Is there a name of the flying bionic bird?
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I have seen this flying robotic bird on youtube few days ago. Unlike other flying machines/robots, it flaps its wing to fly.
Doing google, I came to know that they are called bionic bird. But, bionic bird may not necessarily fly. They can be used as a spying robots sitting on a wall.
What do you call a robot or a machine flying like a bird?
single-word-requests nouns names
asked 3 hours ago
Josh BJosh B
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I have seen this flying robotic bird on youtube few days ago. Unlike other flying machines/robots, it flaps its wing to fly.
Doing google, I came to know that they are called bionic bird. But, bionic bird may not necessarily fly. They can be used as a spying robots sitting on a wall.
What do you call a robot or a machine flying like a bird?
single-word-requests nouns names
asked 3 hours ago
Josh BJosh B
213
New contributor
Josh B is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
I have seen this flying robotic bird on youtube few days ago. Unlike other flying machines/robots, it flaps its wing to fly.
Doing google, I came to know that they are called bionic bird. But, bionic bird may not necessarily fly. They can be used as a spying robots sitting on a wall.
What do you call a robot or a machine flying like a bird?
single-word-requests nouns names
asked 3 hours ago
Josh BJosh B
213
New contributor
Josh B is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
I have seen this flying robotic bird on youtube few days ago. Unlike other flying machines/robots, it flaps its wing to fly.
Doing google, I came to know that they are called bionic bird. But, bionic bird may not necessarily fly. They can be used as a spying robots sitting on a wall.
What do you call a robot or a machine flying like a bird?
single-word-requests nouns names
single-word-requests nouns names
asked 3 hours ago
Josh BJosh B
213
New contributor
Josh B is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 3 hours ago
Josh BJosh B
213
New contributor
Josh B is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 3 hours ago
Josh BJosh B
213
New contributor
Josh B is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 3 hours ago
Josh BJosh B
213
asked 3 hours ago
Josh BJosh B
213
213
New contributor
Josh B is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Josh B is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Josh B is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
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The name of this device dates back to 1908. It come from French ornithoptère meaning a machine designed to fly be mechanical flapping of wings.
Here, Greek ornitho- meaning brid + Greek -pteron meaning "wing".
So, we have the word ornithopter.
A machine designed to achieve flight by means of flapping wings.
"In collaboration with SRI International in Menlo Park, California, they are developing ornithopters - aircraft that get all of their thrust and most of their lift from flapping wings."
answered 3 hours ago
Ubi hattUbi hatt
4,5041428
Thank you for detail explanation.
– Josh B
3 hours ago
add a comment |
When I was a wee tyke, we called this an "ornithopter". Back then it was powered by a wound-up rubber band.
Today?
ornithopter NOUN historical
A machine designed to achieve flight by means of flapping wings.
Oxford Dictionaries
answered 3 hours ago
GEdgarGEdgar
13.8k22045
Thank you. Other answer has a little bit more explanation.
– Josh B
3 hours ago
Probably "historical" means this word is not in current use.
– GEdgar
2 hours ago
@GEdgar Nope! historical means a noted event in the history. I'll like to share the credit on this question with you. We answered it in almost the same time.
– Ubi hatt
2 hours ago
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
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active
oldest
votes
The name of this device dates back to 1908. It come from French ornithoptère meaning a machine designed to fly be mechanical flapping of wings.
Here, Greek ornitho- meaning brid + Greek -pteron meaning "wing".
So, we have the word ornithopter.
A machine designed to achieve flight by means of flapping wings.
"In collaboration with SRI International in Menlo Park, California, they are developing ornithopters - aircraft that get all of their thrust and most of their lift from flapping wings."
answered 3 hours ago
Ubi hattUbi hatt
4,5041428
Thank you for detail explanation.
– Josh B
3 hours ago
add a comment |
The name of this device dates back to 1908. It come from French ornithoptère meaning a machine designed to fly be mechanical flapping of wings.
Here, Greek ornitho- meaning brid + Greek -pteron meaning "wing".
So, we have the word ornithopter.
A machine designed to achieve flight by means of flapping wings.
"In collaboration with SRI International in Menlo Park, California, they are developing ornithopters - aircraft that get all of their thrust and most of their lift from flapping wings."
answered 3 hours ago
Ubi hattUbi hatt
4,5041428
Thank you for detail explanation.
– Josh B
3 hours ago
add a comment |
The name of this device dates back to 1908. It come from French ornithoptère meaning a machine designed to fly be mechanical flapping of wings.
Here, Greek ornitho- meaning brid + Greek -pteron meaning "wing".
So, we have the word ornithopter.
A machine designed to achieve flight by means of flapping wings.
"In collaboration with SRI International in Menlo Park, California, they are developing ornithopters - aircraft that get all of their thrust and most of their lift from flapping wings."
answered 3 hours ago
Ubi hattUbi hatt
4,5041428
The name of this device dates back to 1908. It come from French ornithoptère meaning a machine designed to fly be mechanical flapping of wings.
Here, Greek ornitho- meaning brid + Greek -pteron meaning "wing".
So, we have the word ornithopter.
A machine designed to achieve flight by means of flapping wings.
"In collaboration with SRI International in Menlo Park, California, they are developing ornithopters - aircraft that get all of their thrust and most of their lift from flapping wings."
answered 3 hours ago
Ubi hattUbi hatt
4,5041428
answered 3 hours ago
Ubi hattUbi hatt
4,5041428
answered 3 hours ago
Ubi hattUbi hatt
4,5041428
answered 3 hours ago
Ubi hattUbi hatt
4,5041428
4,5041428
Thank you for detail explanation.
– Josh B
3 hours ago
add a comment |
Thank you for detail explanation.
– Josh B
3 hours ago
Thank you for detail explanation.
– Josh B
3 hours ago
Thank you for detail explanation.
– Josh B
3 hours ago
add a comment |
When I was a wee tyke, we called this an "ornithopter". Back then it was powered by a wound-up rubber band.
Today?
ornithopter NOUN historical
A machine designed to achieve flight by means of flapping wings.
Oxford Dictionaries
answered 3 hours ago
GEdgarGEdgar
13.8k22045
Thank you. Other answer has a little bit more explanation.
– Josh B
3 hours ago
Probably "historical" means this word is not in current use.
– GEdgar
2 hours ago
@GEdgar Nope! historical means a noted event in the history. I'll like to share the credit on this question with you. We answered it in almost the same time.
– Ubi hatt
2 hours ago
add a comment |
When I was a wee tyke, we called this an "ornithopter". Back then it was powered by a wound-up rubber band.
Today?
ornithopter NOUN historical
A machine designed to achieve flight by means of flapping wings.
Oxford Dictionaries
answered 3 hours ago
GEdgarGEdgar
13.8k22045
Thank you. Other answer has a little bit more explanation.
– Josh B
3 hours ago
Probably "historical" means this word is not in current use.
– GEdgar
2 hours ago
@GEdgar Nope! historical means a noted event in the history. I'll like to share the credit on this question with you. We answered it in almost the same time.
– Ubi hatt
2 hours ago
add a comment |
When I was a wee tyke, we called this an "ornithopter". Back then it was powered by a wound-up rubber band.
Today?
ornithopter NOUN historical
A machine designed to achieve flight by means of flapping wings.
Oxford Dictionaries
answered 3 hours ago
GEdgarGEdgar
13.8k22045
When I was a wee tyke, we called this an "ornithopter". Back then it was powered by a wound-up rubber band.
Today?
ornithopter NOUN historical
A machine designed to achieve flight by means of flapping wings.
Oxford Dictionaries
answered 3 hours ago
GEdgarGEdgar
13.8k22045
answered 3 hours ago
GEdgarGEdgar
13.8k22045
answered 3 hours ago
GEdgarGEdgar
13.8k22045
answered 3 hours ago
GEdgarGEdgar
13.8k22045
13.8k22045
Thank you. Other answer has a little bit more explanation.
– Josh B
3 hours ago
Probably "historical" means this word is not in current use.
– GEdgar
2 hours ago
@GEdgar Nope! historical means a noted event in the history. I'll like to share the credit on this question with you. We answered it in almost the same time.
– Ubi hatt
2 hours ago
add a comment |
Thank you. Other answer has a little bit more explanation.
– Josh B
3 hours ago
Probably "historical" means this word is not in current use.
– GEdgar
2 hours ago
@GEdgar Nope! historical means a noted event in the history. I'll like to share the credit on this question with you. We answered it in almost the same time.
– Ubi hatt
2 hours ago
Thank you. Other answer has a little bit more explanation.
– Josh B
3 hours ago
Thank you. Other answer has a little bit more explanation.
– Josh B
3 hours ago
Probably "historical" means this word is not in current use.
– GEdgar
2 hours ago
Probably "historical" means this word is not in current use.
– GEdgar
2 hours ago
@GEdgar Nope! historical means a noted event in the history. I'll like to share the credit on this question with you. We answered it in almost the same time.
– Ubi hatt
2 hours ago
@GEdgar Nope! historical means a noted event in the history. I'll like to share the credit on this question with you. We answered it in almost the same time.
– Ubi hatt
2 hours ago
add a comment |
Josh B is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Josh B is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Josh B is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Josh B is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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