Unlike monkeys and parrots, cats aren't actually known for imitative behavior, but the term is somewhat logical since "cat" has been an insult since the medieval period. Cats were associated with all sorts of evil and mischief. In an early-13th-century monastic guidebook for female monks called Ancrene Riwle, for instance, the anonymous author warns ascetics against becoming "cats of hell."
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Two options are copycat and copyright.
From Latin "per annum"= by year or yearly
A compound word for alike could be copycat.
The expression "who had come to beg favor" is a relative clause. Specifically, it is a past perfect relative clause because it describes the action of someone who had come to beg favor in the past. In this construction, "who" is the relative pronoun that introduces the clause, and "had come" is the past perfect verb phrase.
Yes, copycat is a compound word. It is two different words with different meanings. When put together it forms a whole new word with one meaning. Copy means something that is made to look exactly like something else. A duplicate. Cat is a small animal that is usually kept as a pet by people. Copycat means someone who imitates the behavior of another.