Cyborg: meaning, definitions and examples

Use this term when referring to a being that is a combination of organic and biomechatronic parts. Typically, it implies a human with robotic enhancements.

• In a sci-fi movie, the hero might say, 'I'm not just a human anymore; I am a cyborg
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This word is best suited for referring to a humanoid robot that is entirely mechanical but designed to look and act like a human. It usually appears in futuristic or sci-fi contexts.

• The android entered the room, its movements almost indistinguishable from those of a real person

This term is used for any fully mechanical, non-human machine designed to perform tasks. It doesn't have to look like a human and is often used in more general contexts.

• The factory employed several robots to increase efficiency on the assembly line

This phrase is similar to 'cyborg,' but it usually focuses more on the enhancement of human abilities through advanced technology, often in a positive or heroic sense.

• After the operation, he became a bionic human, capable of incredible feats of strength and speed

This term is often used in science fiction to describe a being with both organic and biomechatronic body parts. It emphasizes a blend of human and machine. It can sometimes be used in discussions about future technology in a speculative or theoretical way.

• In the movie, the protagonist was a cyborg capable of extraordinary feats.
• The sci-fi novel explores a future where cyborgs are common in society.