Definitions
send something via a facsimile machine
Word origin
From Latin fac simile (“make like”), from fac (“make”) (imperative of facere (“make”)) + simile (neuter of similis (“like, similar”)).
Used in a sentence
“To paraphrase the critic of the Times, if one may make the facsimile of a human being out of bronze, why not the facsimile of a Brillo carton out of plywood?”
““What is a turtle?” asked I, facsimileing the graceful attitude of Don José, and leaning both my arms full-length on the table, while I stared him undauntedly in the face, as if he had been no more than an ordinary man.”
“The branch at the top [of the figure] is facsimiled from that in the hand of Adam, in Durer’s Adam and Eve.”
Source: Wiktionary, CC BY-SA 4.0
Used as a crossword answer1 curated clues
01“Exact copy”9 letters
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