cyberneticus
The English phrase "cyber" is translated into Latin as cyberneticus.
This phrase is used to describe things relating to the science of communications and automatic control systems in both machines and living things.
Did you know?
- While cyberneticus is the modern term for 'cyber', it is derived from the Greek word for 'steersman' or 'pilot'. This links the modern concept of computer control to the ancient act of steering a ship.
- The term cyberneticus is used in modern Vatican documents and academic Latin to discuss the ethics of artificial intelligence and digital communication.
- In classical Latin, the root of cyberneticus was not used for technology, as the concept of automatic control systems did not exist. The word is a Neo-Latin construction created to bridge ancient language with modern science.
Examples in context
- Hic apparatus cyberneticus bene operatur.This cybernetic apparatus works well.
Example conversation
Claudia and Gaius are discussing a new invention.
- ClaudiaVisne videre apparatus cyberneticus?Do you want to see the cybernetic apparatus?
- GaiusIta, Claudia, videbo eum.Yes, Claudia, I will see it.
- ClaudiaEst apparatus cyberneticus optimus.It is an excellent cybernetic apparatus.
- GaiusVere mirabilis est, Claudia.It is truly wonderful, Claudia.
