- copy
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I
noun
cast, counterfeit, counterpart, duplicate, duplication, ectype, facsimile, fake, forgery, image, imitation, impress, impression, imprint, likeness, offprint, personation, print, reissue, repetition, replica, representation, reprint, reproduction, simulation, tracing, transcript, transfer
associated concepts: certified copy, conformed copy, correct copy, true copy
II
verb
adopt, ape, approximate, assume, borrow, caricature, cartoon, cheat, conform, depict, ditto, do like, double, draw, duplicate, echo, emulate, falsify, follow, follow suit, follow the example of, forge, give an encore, imitari, imitate, impersonate, infringe copyright, iterate, make a duplicate of, make a transcript of, make a replica, mirror, mock, model, parrot, pattern after, personate, pirate, plagiarize, portray, pretend, print, rebuild, recapitulate, reconstruct, recreate, reduplicate, reecho, reestablish, refashion, rehash, reiterate, remake, repeat, replicate, represent, reprint, reproduce, republish, restate, retell, retrace, revive, rewrite, simulate, take after, trace, transcribe
associated concepts: counterfeit, impersonate, infringe
III
index
certification (certification of proficiency), correspond (be equivalent), counterfeit, counterpart (parallel), duplicate, facsimile, fake, forgery, form (document), impersonate, mock (imitate), model, personify, pirate (reproduce without authorization), pose (impersonate), record, reflect (mirror), repeat (do again), reproduce, semblance, simulate, trace (delineate), transcript
Burton's Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006
- copy
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For copyright purposes, the physical form in which creative expression is reproduced and retained over time, no matter how brief. Copies include such things as books, magazines, photocopies, computer disks, and tape recordings. The exclusive right to prepare copies of an original work is one of the primary rights protected by a copyright.Category: Patent, Copyright & Trademark → Copyright Law
Nolo’s Plain-English Law Dictionary. Gerald N. Hill, Kathleen Thompson Hill. 2009.
- copy
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n.1 A duplicate, imitation, reproduction, or transcript of an original.2 One of multiple originals.@ attested copyA copy of a document to which a statement, usually by the person who issued or is keeping the original, affirming or swearing that the copy and the original have been compared and that the copy is an exact reproduction of the original. Also called certified copy or verified copy.@ certified copyA copy of a document to which a statement, usually by the person who issued or is keeping the original, affirming or swearing that the copy and the original have been compared and that the copy is an exact reproduction of the original. Also called attested copy or verified copy.@ conformed copyA copy of a document to which changes or insertions are made to reflect identical changes and insertions made in the original. For example, if a judge makes changes to a proposed order before signing it, a party would "conform" a copy by adding to it those same changes as well as writing in the judge's name where he or she signed on the original order.@ verified copyA copy of a document to which a statement, usually by the person who issued or is keeping the original, affirming or swearing that the copy and the original have been compared and that the copy is an exact reproduction of the original. Also called certified copy or attested copy.@
Webster's New World Law Dictionary. Susan Ellis Wild. 2000.