cyborg
- noun
- /ˈsaɪbɔrg/
- And yes, they really are cyborgs made from both living and artificial parts.
- human cyborg
And they eventually may upgrade their own brains so that they are cyborgs, They are post biological beings.
- And they eventually may upgrade their own brains so that they are cyborgs, They are post biological beings.
- And now I'm doing all these cyborgs and AI stuff.
- And what is the largest Cyborg according to Bateman?
- These make me look like some weird Cyborg alien Elon Musk implant.
- But under our overlords, the cyborgs, like your friend.
- So we already have, we're already a Cyborg.
- Now with cyborgs or with inorganic entities, this is no longer true.
- And so it's a it's worthy effort to go out there and try to become cyborgs.
Examples
-
Judging from his brand new ground car and his expensive clothes, the cyborg could buy anything he wanted.
Fiction book (1991) -
Many films explore the idea of a cyborg who struggles to balance human emotions and machine logic.
-
Turning, the cyborg walked around the side of the bar and towards the parking lot.
Fiction book (1991) -
You bring a cyborg with robot legs into my house?
-
The noble savage is reincarnated as a cyborg: a being part human and part machine.
Academic text (1997) -
The flesh they put on the cyborgs is normal human tissue.
-
Sure, this cyborg looks human, but behind that pretty face lives an intergalactic robot of unimaginable power!
Academic text (2011) -
In the futuristic city, the hero is a cyborg equipped with advanced robotic limbs.
-
The scientist created a cyborg that could think and feel like a human, yet operate with the efficiency of a machine.
Synonyms
A man with artificial body parts that help him move or work
A being part human and part robot that looks or acts like a man
A woman who has part of her body replaced or helped by machines, often in science fiction
How Enhanced
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Cyborg comes from joining cyber (about 'machines') and organism ('living body'). So a cyborg is a living body with machine parts inside it, which explains why the word means a person partly made of machines.