knockoff
Noun
Meaning
an unauthorized copy or imitation
Source: WordNetSynonyms
Antonyms
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Phrases with the word
Examples
As with many popular fonts, knockoff designs and rereleases under different names are common.
Europe’s luxury boutiques, a favorite of Chinese tourists seeking to avoid knockoff goods.
The Georgia artist’s debut album (released earlier this year on ATO Records) was touted as a genre-bending anomaly, and I refrained from listening to it for a long time due to fears that was some kind of Orville Peck knockoff reveling in its own schtick.
Plans changed after Harvey Weinstein, the indie film producer whose company The Weinstein Company financed the "Home Alone" knockoff, was exposed as a serial sexual harasser and predator.
A sci-fi caper movie about an inventor who drafts a thief to steal a knockoff of his shrinking technology before it falls into the wrong hands, it…
Americans didn't flock to the suddenly affordable Hydrox; they shunned it as cheap in every sense of the word—the kind of low-budget, fuddy-duddy knockoff favored by penny-pinching grandpas.