robotically
- adverb
- /roʊˈbɑːtɪkli/
- Robotically assisted gallbladder removals are no longer rare in today's medical arena (Ditlea 2000).
- robotically assisted
And then robotically just stick to the facts.
- And then robotically just stick to the facts.
Examples
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We do not have to send humans to Luna to test in situ; it can be done robotically for a lot cheaper.
Blog text (1) -
You know, if you are actually being, you know, robotically driven somewhere by your robotic car.
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And then robotically just stick to the facts.
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So we use fancy, fancy robotically controlled devices to do that.
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We now see students who read rapidly and robotically often skipping without problem-solving every word not instantly recognized.
Academic text (2012) -
A seventy-year-old lady, Miss Dunlop, is behind the desk, robotically stamping the back flaps of books.
Fiction book (2000) -
The probes are synthesized single-stranded DNA (similar to PCR primers) and are spotted robotically on glass slides.
Academic text (2010) -
"Hello, I'm Angie." "Hey, Angie," a group of women said robotically and in unison.
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Sophie said robotically, "Coffee," as she poured herself a cup.
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A seventy-year-old lady, Miss Dunlop, is behind the desk, robotically stamping the back flaps of books.
Synonyms
Something happens by a machine or system without a person doing it
In a way without any feeling or thought, like a machine
Antonyms
How Mechanical
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Robotically comes from robot, which comes from the Czech word robota meaning 'forced work'. Think of a robot doing the same task again and again with no feeling, so to do something 'robotically' is to act like a machine, automatic and without emotion.