Robotism
noun
1.
a machine that resembles a human and does mechanical, routine tasks on command.
2.
a person who acts and responds in a mechanical, routine manner, usually subject to another’s will; automaton.
3.
any machine or mechanical device that operates automatically with humanlike skill.
adjective
4.
operating automatically:
a robot train operating between airline terminals.
noun
1.
any automated machine programmed to perform specific mechanical functions in the manner of a man
2.
(modifier) not controlled by man; automatic: a robot pilot
3.
a person who works or behaves like a machine; automaton
4.
(South African) a set of traffic lights
robot ro·bot (rō’bət, -bŏt’)
n.
A mechanical device that sometimes resembles a human and is capable of performing a variety of often complex human tasks on command or by being programmed in advance.
A machine or device that operates automatically or by remote control.
A person who works mechanically without original thought, especially one who responds automatically to the commands of others.
robot
(rō’bŏt’)
A machine designed to replace human beings in performing a variety of tasks, either on command or by being programmed in advance.
Read Also:
- Robotize
verb (used with object), robotized, robotizing 1. to turn (someone) into a robot. 2. to convert for automated operation or production by robots or robotlike machines: to robotize an assembly line. verb (used without object), robotized, robotizing 3. to adapt or become adapted to the use of robots or robotics. verb (transitive) 1. (mainly US) […]
- Robot-pilot
noun, Aeronautics. 1. automatic pilot.
- Robots.txt
standard for robot exclusion
- Rob-roy
noun 1. a manhattan made with Scotch whisky. noun 1. real name Robert Macgregor. 1671–1734, Scottish outlaw
- Rob someone blind
rob someone blind rob someone blind Cheat someone in an unusually deceitful or thorough fashion, as in The nurse was robbing the old couple blind. This idiom may allude to robbing a blind beggar, who cannot see that the cup collecting donations is being emptied. [ Mid-1900s ]