0 to intentionally copy another person's characteristics, such as their behaviour, speech, appearance, or expressions, especially to make people laugh:
She's the woman who impersonates all the celebrities on TV.
1 to intentionally copy another person’s speech, appearance, or behavior:
Apparently it is proposed to introduce a new criminal offence of impersonating a barrister.
If they decide they want to impose a low fine in such cases where someone has impersonated an inspector, that is a matter for them.
In eight of these incidents forms were stolen from enumerators or collected by people impersonating enumerators.
I have known cases of men of this type impersonating police officers in order to get information.
Clause 22(2) deals with a person who impersonates a fire inspector.
I recall someone in my constituency being sentenced to six months in prison a few years ago for impersonating a voter.
We have heard many stories about people who have impersonated others and voted five or six times, so there has always been fraud.
The penalty for impersonating a police officer is severe.
中文繁体
（尤指為引人發笑）扮演，模仿, 假冒，冒充…
More中文简体
（尤指为逗人发笑）扮演，模仿, 假冒，冒充…
MoreEspañol
hacerse pasar por, imitar…
MorePortuguês
fazer-se passar por, imitar…
More日本語
～のものまねをする…
MoreTürk dili
...ın/in kılığına girip taklit etmek, kendine ... süsü vermek, ...nın/nin rolünü oynamak…
MoreFrançais
se faire passer pour, imiter, se faire passer pour (qqn)…
MoreCatalan
fer-se passar per, imitar…
More
