clone
- noun
- /kloʊn/
- Texting
- And so I was researching about clones and how advanced the technology is now.
This is my clone that can literally answer your question using my brain, my content.
- This is my clone that can literally answer your question using my brain, my content.
Examples
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So let me show you the process that I went through to get my AI voice clone to sound like this.
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Here, talking to a clone, that's slightly troubling.
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How easy is it to create, say, a voice clone of yourself?
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This is my clone that can literally answer your question using my brain, my content.
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"I want to rent a clone," I told the lady, "just like me... only without my diabetes."
Fiction book (1999) -
To function appropriately, a clone, like its human counterpart, must have language ability.
Fiction book (1995) -
But in the clone age, it could become more pervasive and more problematic.
Academic text (1998) -
Here's how the clone age might look if it came to be thought of as a commercial venture.
Academic text (1998) -
I created my clones because where I'm going, I'm going to need an army.
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With advancements in technology, it is now possible to create a voice clone that mimics a person's speech patterns and tone.
Synonyms
A machine that looks and acts like a human
A robot that looks and acts like a real person
A computer program that copies a real person's voice, look, or style
A machine made to act like a real person
Antonyms
How Lifelike
- Texting
- Texting
Surface Forms
Etymology
Clone comes from the old Greek word klon meaning 'twig', where a small piece can grow a full, identical plant; that clear image helps explain the modern meaning of a clone as a digital or AI 'copy' of a real person that acts or sounds the same.