bionic (Meaning)

Wordnet

bionic (a)

of or relating to bionics

Wordnet

having particular physiological functions augmented or replaced by electronic or electromechanical components

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

Bionic technology has revolutionized the field of prosthetics, offering individuals enhanced mobility and functionality.
The bionic arm uses advanced sensors and actuators to mimic the movements of a natural limb.
Bionic implants allow deaf individuals to regain their hearing through electronic stimulation of the auditory nerve.
Bionic eyes use miniature cameras and neural implants to restore vision in individuals with visual impairments.
The bionic exoskeleton provides support and assistance to individuals with mobility impairments, enabling them to walk.
Bionic technology is inspired by biological systems and aims to replicate natural functions using artificial components.
The development of bionic organs holds promise for addressing organ shortages and improving patient outcomes in transplantation.
Bionic limbs can be customized to fit the unique needs and preferences of each individual user.
Bionic enhancements raise ethical questions about the boundaries between human and machine and the implications for identity.
Bionic research continues to push the boundaries of what is possible in merging biology with technology to enhance human capabilities.

of or relating to bionics, having particular physiological functions augmented or replaced by electronic or electromechanical components

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

Bionic technology has revolutionized the field of prosthetics, offering individuals enhanced mobility and functionality.

The bionic arm uses advanced sensors and actuators to mimic the movements of a natural limb.

Bionic implants allow deaf individuals to regain their hearing through electronic stimulation of the auditory nerve.

Bionic eyes use miniature cameras and neural implants to restore vision in individuals with visual impairments.