cyborg

cyborg englannista suomeksi

1. kyborgi

0. Substantiivi

1. kyborgi

1. Verbi

cyborg englanniksi

1. A being which is part machine and part organic.

2. 1981, Teri (Pettit at PARC-MAXC), fa.sf-lovers newsgroup, "Re: SF-LOVERS Digest V3 122", May 15:

I would not classify the Tin Woodman as magical robot, but more of a magical cyborg, if anything.

3. 1991, Timothy K. Smith, https://web.archive.org/web/20070705040611/http://www.superconductor.com/clynes/WSJ_art.htm "Manfred Clynes Sees A Pattern in Love -- He's Got the Printouts", ''The Wall Street Journal'', September 24, front page:

Prof. Clynes is a published poet and author of five books. He coined the word "cyborg". He also coined the word "sentics" to describe a new science entirely of his own devising.

4. {{quote-journal|en|date=September 19 2002|publisher=Thomas Jones|titleurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20090210183558/http://www.lrb.co.uk/v24/n18/jone01_.html|title=Short Cuts|journal=London Review of Books|volume=24|number=18

5. 2003, David Simpson, "Are we still tragic?", guardian.co.uk (exclusive from ''London Review of Books'' Vol. 25 No. 7, April 3), April 1:

The cyborg subject, with its pacemakers, drug regimes and artificial limbs, is usually also the first world middle to upper-class economic subject with a conscious incentive to preserve life for as long as possible under the best possible conditions.

6. {{quote-journal|en|date=July 14 2003|author=Anthony Lane|titleurl=http://www.newyorker.com/archive/2003/07/14/030714crci_cinema|title=The Current Cinema -- Metal Guru|journal=The New Yorker

7. A human, animal or other being with electronic or bionic prostheses.

8. To convert (something) into a cyborg.

(syn)

9. (l)

10. (l) (gl)

(hyper)

11. person resistant to prolonged exertion or not feeling emotions, thus resembling a (l)