verb
replicate
REP-lih-kayt/ˈreplɪkeɪt/
To make a copy of something or do it again.
The photocopier replicates the geometric picture, producing a matching copy.

Etymology
The pieces originally meant “fold back,” and the ancestral verb also meant “repeat.” The exact-copy sense arose from replication, which had already developed the meaning “copy” or “reproduction.”
In context
a simple sugar or a sweetener designed to replicate the sweetness of a simple sugar
More examples
- She replicated the tile pattern on the opposite wall.
- We hope to replicate last year's success.
- The software replicates the files on a second server.
Forms
replicate · replicates · replicated · replicating
replication noun — The act of copying or repeating something.
replica noun — A copy of an original object.