Now doctors are calling Lyme the "latest great imitator" because it follows a similarly complex course.

Children and babies are great imitators, so set a good example!

Most great imitators are systemic in nature.

She noted that Lyme disease was often called "the great imitator" because of its ability to mimic other illnesses.

It is one of several conditions that have been called the great imitator.

The indios, who were probably great imitators, later developed their own technique.

Syphilis has historically been referred to as "the great imitator."

By the mid-1950s Pollock was unsurpassed in his field, and he had spawned a great many imitators.

It has, however, been known as "the great imitator" due to its frequent atypical presentations.

We call it the great imitator because most of the symptoms can mimic other diseases.