arm

noun a part of the human body that extends from the shoulder to the hand

verb to supply or provide with weapons

  • The surgeon carefully operated on the patient's broken arm.
  • I can't believe you arm-wrestled with that guy, you're so strong!
  • I need to hit the gym and work on my arm muscles.
  • She had to arm herself with knowledge before the debate.

noun a type of restaurant where food and drinks are served by machines instead of human servers

  • The automat was designed to efficiently dispense food and drinks to customers.
  • I love grabbing a quick snack from the automat on my way to work.
  • Let's hit up the automat for some grub.
  • His responses seemed automatic, like he was an emotional automat.

noun the manner in which one conducts or carries oneself

  • The engineer carefully checked the bearings of the machine to ensure proper alignment.
  • Make sure you have your bearings before heading out on the hiking trail.
  • I lost my bearings in the city and had to ask for directions.
  • After the sudden loss of her job, she struggled to find her bearings in a new career path.

noun a branch of science and technology concerned with the study of mechanical systems that function like living organisms or parts of living organisms

  • The field of bionics focuses on the design and implementation of artificial body parts.
  • I heard they're working on some cool bionics that can enhance human abilities.
  • Check out those bionics, they're like something out of a sci-fi movie!
  • Her ability to adapt to any situation is like having bionics built into her brain.

noun a two-footed animal

adjective having two feet

  • The bipedal creature walked gracefully on two legs.
  • I saw a strange biped walking down the street.
  • Check out that cool biped strutting its stuff.
  • As a biped, he stood tall and proud in the face of adversity.

noun a toothed wheel that engages with another toothed wheel or rack in order to change the speed or direction of transmitted motion

  • The cogwheel is an essential component in the machinery system.
  • Make sure the cogwheel is properly lubricated to avoid any issues.
  • I can't believe the cogwheel got jammed again, what a pain!
  • In the grand scheme of things, we are all just small cogwheels in the wheel of life.

adjective describing the state of being in movement or action

preposition indicating the location or position within a certain area of movement

  • The train was already in motion when I arrived at the platform.
  • The car was already in motion when I jumped in.
  • The party was in motion as soon as the music started playing.
  • The project is finally in motion after months of planning.

noun a person who controls or influences others in a clever or unscrupulous way

  • The manipulator used cunning tactics to deceive others for personal gain.
  • Don't trust that manipulator, he's always up to something sneaky.
  • Watch out for that manipulator, he's a real snake in the grass.
  • She was a master manipulator, pulling strings behind the scenes to control the outcome.

noun a force that drives something forward

verb to drive or push something forward

  • The new engine design is expected to greatly propel the spacecraft forward.
  • The strong winds helped propel the sailboat across the lake.
  • He really knows how to propel himself to the top of the class.
  • Her passion for music helped propel her career to new heights.

adjective resembling or characteristic of a robot, especially in being mechanical or unemotional

  • The robotlike precision of the assembly line ensured each product was perfectly crafted.
  • She moved through the dance routine with robotlike movements, impressing the judges with her precision.
  • He was so focused on his video game that he had a robotlike reaction to everything around him.
  • Her robotic response to the tragedy showed how disconnected she had become from her emotions.

verb present participle form of the verb 'swarm', which means to move in large numbers

  • The area was swarming with tourists during peak season.
  • The party was swarming with people by midnight.
  • The concert was swarming with fans who were ready to rock out.
  • Thoughts of doubt and worry were swarming in her mind.

noun a twisting force that tends to cause rotation

verb not applicable

adjective not applicable

adverb not applicable

pronoun not applicable

preposition not applicable

conjunction not applicable

interjection not applicable

article not applicable

  • The amount of torque required to turn the bolt was calculated using the formula.
  • I had to use a lot of torque to loosen the stubborn nut.
  • He put some serious torque on the wrench to get the job done.
  • His argument had a lot of torque behind it, convincing everyone in the room.

noun RWCS stands for 'Redmond Watershed Citizen Science', which is a program that engages community members in scientific research and monitoring of the Redmond Watershed Preserve.

pronoun In some contexts, RWCS can be used as a pronoun to refer to the program or organization it represents.

  • The RWCS conference is an annual event that brings together experts in water conservation.
  • I heard the RWCS conference next week is going to have some really interesting speakers.
  • I can't wait to attend the RWCS conference - it's going to be lit!
  • The RWCS conference is like a beacon of hope for sustainability in the water sector.

noun a six-legged creature or robot

  • The hexapod robot moved with precision and accuracy in the laboratory.
  • Check out this cool hexapod robot I found online!
  • That hexapod is lit, dude!
  • Her dance moves were like a graceful hexapod, moving effortlessly across the dance floor.

adjective describing something that has two feet or walks on two feet

  • The study of bipedal locomotion in humans is a key focus in anthropology.
  • I find it fascinating how some animals are bipedal, like penguins.
  • Check out that bipedal robot, it's so cool!
  • She walked with a confident, almost bipedal stride.

noun A term used in the field of robotics and human-computer interaction to describe the phenomenon where a humanoid object closely resembles a human but still appears unsettling or eerie to observers.

  • The concept of the uncanny valley refers to the discomfort people feel when a humanoid robot looks almost, but not quite, like a real human.
  • Have you ever noticed how some animated characters fall into the uncanny valley and look a bit creepy?
  • That new CGI character in the movie totally falls into the uncanny valley - it's just not quite right.
  • Her attempt to mimic her favorite celebrity's style was so close yet so far, landing her in the fashion uncanny valley.

noun a combining form meaning 'robot' or 'robotic', used in the formation of compound words such as 'robocop' or 'robocall'

  • The company is investing in robo-advisors to improve their financial services.
  • I heard there's a new robo-cleaner that can vacuum and mop at the same time.
  • Let's get a robo-pet so we don't have to worry about feeding it.
  • His responses were so robotic, it was like talking to a robo-caller.

noun A word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'robot' is a noun because it is a thing.

adjective A word that describes or modifies a noun. In this case, 'autonomous' is an adjective because it describes the type of robot.

  • The autonomous robot efficiently navigated through the warehouse, picking up items and placing them in the designated bins.
  • The autonomous robot did all the work without needing any help from us.
  • That autonomous robot is a real game-changer in the industry.
  • The autonomous robot moved with precision, almost like it had a mind of its own.

noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea

verb a word that expresses an action, occurrence, or state of being

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun

preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence

article a word that is used to indicate whether a noun refers to a specific or general item

  • The new proposal seems to have legs and may gain support from the board.
  • I think this idea could have legs and actually work out.
  • That plan definitely has legs, let's see where it goes.
  • Rumors tend to have legs and spread quickly throughout the community.

noun a fictional robotic vehicle or creature typically found in the Power Rangers franchise

  • The Power Rangers called upon their zords to defeat the monster.
  • I can't wait to see the zord battle in the next episode!
  • That zord is so cool, I wish I had one!
  • The CEO is like the zord of the company, leading it to success.

noun A fictional combining robot or mecha from the Power Rangers television series, made up of multiple smaller robots or vehicles that combine to form a larger, more powerful robot.

  • The megazord is a powerful combination of individual zords in the Power Rangers series.
  • Dude, did you see the megazord defeat the monster in the last episode?
  • That megazord is totally badass!
  • Working together, the team acted like a megazord, combining their skills to achieve success.

noun A coil of wire usually in the form of a helix, used to produce a magnetic field when carrying an electric current.

  • The solenoid is an electromechanical device used to convert electrical energy into linear motion.
  • I had to replace the solenoid in my car because it was causing starting issues.
  • I need to get my hands on a new solenoid for my ride.
  • The solenoid acted like a gatekeeper, controlling the flow of energy in the system.

noun a target value or level that is set as a reference point for a control system or process

  • The setpoint for the temperature control system is 25 degrees Celsius.
  • Make sure you set the thermostat to the right setpoint before leaving the house.
  • I always crank up the AC to my preferred setpoint when it gets too hot outside.
  • In life, it's important to have a clear setpoint for your goals and aspirations.

noun a thing done or being done

adjective relating to the present time or current situation

  • The action current in the circuit is measured in amperes.
  • The amount of electricity flowing through the wires right now is called the action current.
  • Yo, check out the action current on this thing - it's off the charts!
  • In terms of productivity, he always has a high action current, constantly getting things done.

noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun

  • An acyclic machine is a type of computational device that does not contain any cycles or loops in its processing structure.
  • You won't find any loops in an acyclic machine - it's all straight paths and no backtracking.
  • An acyclic machine is like a one-way street for data processing - no going back once you've moved forward.
  • Think of an acyclic machine as a train track that only goes in one direction - there's no turning back once you're on board.

noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun

  • The robotic arm moves in an acyclic motion to avoid any interference with the surrounding objects.
  • The car's wipers were moving in a weird acyclic motion during the heavy rain.
  • I can't dance to this song, the beat is too acyclic for me.
  • Her thoughts were swirling in an acyclic motion, never settling on one idea for too long.

noun a type of robot designed to operate in the air or outer space

  • The aerobot was deployed to gather data on the atmospheric conditions.
  • We sent the aerobot up to check out the storm clouds.
  • I can't believe how cool that aerobot is, flying around like a boss.
  • Her mind was like an aerobot, constantly soaring and gathering information.