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In Czech, "robota" means "work" or "labor." The term is famously associated with the word "robot," as it was popularized by Czech writer Karel Čapek in his 1920 play "R.U.R." (Rossum's Universal Robots), where it referred to automated laborers. The concept reflects themes of automation and the implications of mechanized work on human society.

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2mo ago

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Is robot Czech origin?

The word "ROBOT" is Czech origin, invented by famous Czech writer Karel Čapek. It's derived from old Czech word "ROBOTA", means "WORK".


What language is the word robot from?

Robot is derived from the Czech word "robota", work/labor/ serfdom/drudgery. It appeared in a play by Karel Capek.


What is Full form of robot?

Robot is the full form. It was coined in the 1920s from Czech robota which means, in essence, "monotonous work".


Where the word robot does originates from?

Coined by the Czech, Karel Capek, 'robota' meaning compulsory labour. Or 'robotnik', a peasant owing such labour


What one of these words-Internet robot or hotel-is of Czech origin?

Robot is of Czech origin. From 'robota' meaning serf labour.Famously used by Karel Capek in his novel R.U.R (Rossum's Universal Robots) in 1920.


When was Robota created?

Robota was created in 2003.


What language does robot come from?

the word robot comes from Czech


How many pages does Robota have?

Robota has 208 pages.


Who coined the word robot?

It comes from "robota", the Czech word for slave or serf. It appeared in Karel Capek's play: "R.U.R." or "Rossum's Universal Robots" in 1921.


When was Roza Robota born?

Roza Robota was born in 1921.


When did Roza Robota die?

Roza Robota died in 1945.


What does the word robot mean and when was it first used?

The word "robot" derives from Czech "robota"meaning servitude forced labor, which derives form the Czech "rab" which means slave."It was first used in a play called "R.U.R." or "Rossum's Universal Robots" by the Czech writer Karel Capek.However, literary credit is usually assigned (incorrectly) to the Czech Isaac Asimov who wrote "Runaround", a story about robots which contained the "Three Laws of Robotics".