i need a word for robotic that starts with e first correct answer will get best answer?
367836
Electrobotics\n\nThe Electrobotics Company was on the verge of a major world-changing discovery when its research developer/scientist, Brian Childs, figured out a way to connect human DNA to its prototype robot, DEX-4. A robot with the ability to think and rationalize could have mind-staggering effects, on the world not to mention mind staggering profits for the company.
914202
Aggressive would be my first choice, because it include the same suffix (-ssive)\n\nAssertive, attacking are other possibilities.
792533
yes, it's ee (like saying the letter "E")-mo(like mow the lawn)
544966
RoboCop.\n\nDon't forget rule four
201574
I'm thinking of an object...\n\nIt starts with d...\n\nAnd ends with ictionary.
318091
ICE CREAM\n\nHee Hee\nI had an ice cream in my hand when I chanced to see your question and it became the first word I could think of
1102901
Io\nEuropa\nGanymede\nCallisto
944075
re phrase question please.
753103
DANGERMOUSE !\n \nJust 'cause.
491227
Asterisk.\n\nAnd don't give the points to Smiddy, he posted first but he modified his answer. :-)
311715
whats a master-slave nanipulator?\nRobotics is a very big field than contains many types on engineering. goto yahoo and type "robotics" \nMIKE
845776
It looks like an acronym, but it isn't. It is originally from a science fiction story called "R.U.R. (Rossum's Universal Robots)" by Karel Čapek. The word is probably based on "... the verb robotovat, meaning "to work" or "to slave", and the noun robota (meaning corvée) used in the Czech and Slovak languages" (see the wikipedia entry below)\n\nThe generally accepted modern definition is "...any machine which mimics the actions of a human (biomimicry), in the physical sense or in the mental sense."\n\nCheck out the wikipedia entry, below.
1044452
You've come up with one of the best sensible examples.\nThe technical term is 'palindrome'.\nA German palindrome?\nEin Neger mit Gazelle zagt im Regen nie.
1142887
A robot is a mechanical device that can perform preprogrammed physical tasks. A robot may act under the direct control of a human (eg. the robotic arm of the space shuttle) or autonomously under the control of a pre-programmed computer. Robots may be used to perform tasks that are too dangerous or difficult for humans to implement directly (e.g. the space shuttle arm) or may be used to automate repetitive tasks that can be performed more cheaply by a robot than by the employment of a human (e.g. automobile production; doctor).\n\nThe word robot is also used to describe an intelligent mechanical device ( machine ) in the form of a human. This form of robot (culturally referred to as androids) is common in science fiction stories. However, such robots are yet to become common-place in reality and development is yet required in the field of artificial intelligence before they approach the robots of sci-fi.\n\nFinally, bots are named after the word robot because they perform mundane, repetitive tasks.\n\n\n\nSO.....\n\nRobots will not take over
639621
Here's some longer words you can make from tolerance:\n\ncarotene\nelectron\nrelocate\nacetone\ncentral\ncleaner\ncorneal\nelector\neternal\nlectern\nreenact\ntreacle\nantler\ncanter\ncantor\ncareen\ncartel\ncarton\ncenter\ncereal\nclaret\ncornea\ncornet\ncreate\ncreole\nencore\nlancer\nlancet\nlearnt\nloaner\nlocate\nnectar\noctane\noracle\nornate\nrecant\nrecent\nrectal\nrelate\nrelent\nrental\ntrance\n\nI could give you more, but it might be overkill
417215
From http://www.ravllc.com/robotic-blog/robotic-blog.htm\n\nThe word 'robot' was coined by Karel Capek who wrote a play entitled 'R.U.R.' or 'Rossum's Universal Robots' back in 1921. The base for this word comes from the Czech word 'robotnik' which means 'worker'. In his play, machines modeled after humans had great power but without common human failings. In the end these machines were used for war and eventually turned against their human creators.
527891
There's no such word:\n\nhttp://search.yahoo.com/search?fr=ush-sbc-edu&p=automologist