embodied
- adjective
- /ɪmˈbɑːdid/
- The dancer's movements were beautifully embodied, expressing deep emotions through physical form.
So you had a felt sense and embodied sense of discomfort.
- So you had a felt sense and embodied sense of discomfort.
- So I was thinking of a simple embodied computer, a robot.
- Now, if you ask people how do those embodied values actually work?
- But we're not really given the tools to live from an embodied place.
- Remember that there is nothing more powerful than an embodied human being that knows itself.
- This person really is embodied and doesn't care about what people think about them.
- It's not conceptual, it's embodied and emotional.
- And we aren't disembodied brains, we are embodied minds.
- And who who understands in a sort of embodied way.
- I am fascinated and very much interested in embodied interaction.
- So let me ask sort of a embodied question, staying an AGI for a SEC.
- It's both embodied, it's a relational and embodied process.
- And without, without embodied practice, there's, there's real problems.
Examples
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So this is the empirical embodied experience of going out and trying things.
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So I was thinking of a simple embodied computer, a robot.
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Remember that there is nothing more powerful than an embodied human being that knows itself.
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At some point, how important is embodied AI to you?
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This person really is embodied and doesn't care about what people think about them.
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They were more confident, more fully expressed, more embodied, taking more risks.
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But there's a realization of embodied ideas that is very important to us.
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In her paintings, joy is embodied in vibrant colors and dynamic shapes.
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The novel's main character is an embodied representation of resilience and hope.
Synonyms
Existing in a physical form you can see or touch
Being real in a human or animal body
Existing in a human or physical body rather than only an idea
Antonyms
How Tangible
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Embodied comes from the parts em- meaning 'in' and body meaning 'body', so it literally means 'put into a body'. Think of an idea or quality stepping into a person or a statue — when it does, it is embodied.