Noun
someone who copies the words or behavior of another
someone who (fraudulently) assumes the appearance of another
Source: WordNetFor the complete works, another option is Barbara Sargent-Baur's very literal translation (1994, now out of print) which also includes 11 poems long attributed to Villon but possibly the work of a medieval imitator. Source: Internet
Beginning in 1950, in a series of papers and books, Livingston and her co-workers claimed the cancer microbe was a great imitator whose various pleomorphic forms resembled common staphylococci, diphtheroids, fungi, viruses, and host cell inclusions. Source: Internet
It was difficult for producers, writers, and directors to write for his character, with American audiences knowing him either as a "nutty burglar " or as a Charlie Chaplin imitator. Source: Internet
Habit drinking (in its severest form termed psychogenic polydipsia ) is the most common imitator of diabetes insipidus at all ages. Source: Internet
Retrieved on 17 May 2008 others opined that he was "a somewhat feeble imitator of his father's style".sfn All the same, Johannes Brahms held him in high regard and edited some of his music. Source: Internet
But never did the crudest works of the model reach the naive coarseness we note in his imitator." Source: Internet