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Robotized: meaning, definitions and examples

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robotized

 

[ ˈroʊbəˌtaɪzd ]

Adjective
Context #1 | Adjective

automated machinery

Robotized refers to the implementation of robots to perform tasks that are traditionally done by humans. This can involve various levels of automation, where machines take over repetitive or dangerous jobs, improving efficiency and safety in various industries such as manufacturing, healthcare, and logistics.

Synonyms

automated, digitized, mechanized

Examples of usage

  • The factory has been fully robotized to increase production speed.
  • Robotized systems are now common in assembly lines.
  • Many companies are turning to robotized solutions to cut labor costs.

Translations

Translations of the word "robotized" in other languages:

🇵🇹 robotizado

🇮🇳 रोबोटाइज्ड

🇩🇪 robotisiert

🇮🇩 robotisasi

🇺🇦 роботизований

🇵🇱 zrobotyzowany

🇯🇵 ロボット化された

🇫🇷 robotisé

🇪🇸 robotizado

🇹🇷 robotik

🇰🇷 로봇화된

🇸🇦 مؤتمت

🇨🇿 robotizovaný

🇸🇰 robotizovaný

🇨🇳 机器人化的

🇸🇮 robotiziran

🇮🇸 vélmenni

🇰🇿 роботтандырылған

🇬🇪 რობოტიზირებული

🇦🇿 robotlaşdırılmış

🇲🇽 robotizado

Etymology

The term 'robotized' is derived from the word 'robot,' which comes from the Czech word 'robota,' meaning forced labor or work. It was first introduced by Karel Čapek in his 1920 play 'R.U.R. (Rossum's Universal Robots),' where artificial beings were created to serve humans. Over time, as technological advancements progressed, the concept of robots transitioned from fictional narratives to real-world applications. The suffix '-ized' suggests a transformation process, indicating that a system is equipped with robotic technologies. Since the late 20th century, 'robotized' has been widely used in industry, particularly in areas such as manufacturing, to describe the shift towards automation and the use of robots to perform specific tasks, ultimately enhancing productivity and reducing human error.

Word Frequency Rank

At position #41,231, this word is among the less frequently used terms in English. While interesting to know, it's not crucial for most English learners unless needed for specific purposes.