copilot
- noun
- /ˈkoʊˌpaɪlət/
- Specialized
- You want a copilot on this, I'd be happy to team up with you.
- a new copilot
OK, so let's start with Copilot directly in Microsoft Excel.
- OK, so let's start with Copilot directly in Microsoft Excel.
- Well, it's fascinating to hear that you use GitHub Copilot.
- So GitHub Copilot, for people who don't know it's assist you in programming.
- Microsoft has been desperate for a response to Apple Silicon, and their Copilot Plus flagship is the first big update to this product line in five years.
- I want it to be your copilot as you as you look for the love that you want.
- OK, well then the natural question is, you know, VS Code is kind of with Copilot A competitor.
- You know there's projects like GitHub Copilot and Amazon has one too that grabs water.
Examples
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We're all going to have in the near term an AI copilot, right?
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I could use a copilot.
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OK, so let's start with Copilot directly in Microsoft Excel.
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Gordon, what I want— and I've never asked you for anything— is to be your copilot on this one.
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The AI copilot suggested several edits to improve my writing.
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With the help of a copilot, I was able to automate repetitive tasks efficiently.
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My new productivity copilot can help me brainstorm ideas for my project.
Synonyms
A program that answers questions and does tasks for a person
A computer program that works on its own to do tasks for a user or system
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Copilot is now also used for software helpers. The parts co- meaning 'together' and pilot meaning 'to steer' help you remember that a software copilot works with you and 'steers' or suggests actions like a human copilot.