immortality
3
8.6
- noun
- /ɪˌmɔːrˈtælɪti/
- Specialized
:
inmortalidad digital
- We start with the problem that arises if human beings abandon their bodies to gain electronic immortality.
- virtual immortality
- achieve immortality
- electronic immortality
Examples
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If given the chance to enjoy technological immortality but without currently known friends, would you reject it?
Blog text (25) -
For technological immortality to become a reality, individuals must see themselves as gods, not external phantoms.
Blog text (25) -
One thing that comes to mind is talking about different sorts of immortality projects.
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Digital and genetic immortality are within reach already in Silicon Valley.
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If you take death out of the equation, if immortality becomes a reality, narrative falls apart.
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The key to immortality, the living brain sustained, transferred into new and fine origins.
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If you believe in an afterlife upon death, determination to achieve technological immortality will be diminished.
Blog text (25) -
Many scientists are exploring the possibility of immortality through digital preservation of human consciousness.
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At the conference, experts discussed how immortality could be achieved by uploading our memories to virtual environments.
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Digital immortality could revolutionize how we perceive life after death in the context of advancing technology.
Synonyms
224
5.8
Time that never ends, often imagined after death
46
7.4
Life that continues forever after death
19
9.6
A situation that lasts forever
1
7.9
An endless state of being after death
1
7.5
A state of not being limited by time, for example in the afterlife
A state of never dying or being remembered forever
A state with no beginning or end, like life after death
A state of lasting forever
A state of seeming to last or really lasting without an end
A time that never ends
Lasting forever without a beginning or end
Antonyms
How Preserved
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Immortality comes from the Latin pieces in- 'not' and mortalis 'death', and the same root appears in mortal. Today the word is also used for digital ideas where saving a person's memories or identity tries to make them seem 'not dead' after their body dies.