bot

[ bot ]

/ bɒt /

noun

Digital Technology. a software program that can execute commands, reply to messages, or perform routine tasks, as online searches, either automatically or with minimal human intervention (often used in combination): a social media bot retweeting certain posts;a customer service chatbot to answer product questions.

Informal. a robot.

Origin of bot

First recorded in 1985–90; def. 2 first recorded in 1965–70; shortening of robot

Words nearby bot

Boswash, Boswell, boswellize, Boswell, James, Bosworth Field, bot, bota, Botallo's duct, botanica, botanical, botanical garden

Definition for bot (2 of 5)

bot²

or bott

[ bot ]

/ bɒt /

noun

the larva of a botfly.

Origin of bot

1425–75; late Middle English; akin to Dutch bot,Frisian dialect botten (plural); further origin obscure

Definition for bot (3 of 5)

bot³

[ bot ]

/ bɒt /

noun Australian Slang.

a person who cadges; scrounger.

Origin of bot

First recorded in 1915–20; perhaps shortening of botfly

Definition for bot (4 of 5)

bot.

botanical.

botanist.

botany.

bottle.

Definition for bot (5 of 5)

B.O.T.

Board of Trade.

Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020

Example sentences from the Web for bot

However, by default, search engine bots will treat these URLs as separate pages, thus wasting your crawl budget and, potentially, creating content duplication concerns.
Top six ways to optimize crawl budget for SEO|April Brown|September 9, 2020|Search Engine Watch
When you update your sitemap, bots will have a much better and easier time understanding where the internal links lead.
Top six ways to optimize crawl budget for SEO|April Brown|September 9, 2020|Search Engine Watch
The new bot, described August 19 in Science Robotics, carries its liquid fuel inside its body.
Methanol fuel gives this tiny beetle bot the freedom to roam|Carmen Drahl|August 19, 2020|Science News
Anytime your server gets a “hit” from a user, from a bot or from another server, it logs information from the entity that requested files from your website and stores it in your server access logs.
How SEOs can create a free server log dashboard to better understand incoming traffic to your website|Jean-Christophe Chouinard|August 3, 2020|Search Engine Land

As Google continues to refine its ability to measure and analyze those signals, their bots are getting better at understanding website quality the way that humans do.
1000 Ranking factors: How Google finds signals through the noise|Manick Bhan|July 22, 2020|Search Engine Watch
If a friend sends you a suspicious chat, ask them a question a bot would not be able to answer.
Facebook Chat Gets Hijacked|Alex Leo|February 17, 2011|DAILY BEAST
Bot fear and dolour had so seazed the hartis of all, that thei could admitt no consolatioun.
The Works of John Knox, Vol. 1 (of 6)|John Knox
I have had sa lytill tyme that it is evill maid; bot I sall mak ane fairer in the meane tyme.
Mary Queen of Scots 1542-1587|Various
Diverse said the offer wes gude; bot no man wes founde that wald be the secretour.
The Works of John Knox, Volume 2 (of 6)|John Knox
For our enimeis looke nocht to the power of God, bot to the force and strenth of man.
The Works of John Knox, Vol. 1 (of 6)|John Knox
To the family Oestrid belong the bot and warble-flies so frequently injurious to animals.
Handbook of Medical Entomology|William Albert Riley

British Dictionary definitions for bot (1 of 5)

bot¹

bott

/ (bɒt) /

noun

the larva of a botfly, which typically develops inside the body of a horse, sheep, or man

any similar larva

NZ informal a mild illness in humans

Word Origin for bot

C15: probably from Low German; related to Dutch bot, of obscure origin

British Dictionary definitions for bot (2 of 5)

bot²

/ (bɒt) Australian informal /

verb

to scrounge or borrow

(intr often foll by on) to scrounge (from); impose (on)

noun

a scrounger

on the bot wanting to scroungehe's on the bot for a cigarette

Word Origin for bot

C20: perhaps from botfly, alluding to the creature's bite; see bite (sense 12)

British Dictionary definitions for bot (3 of 5)

bot³

/ (bɒt) /

noun

computing an autonomous computer program that performs time-consuming tasks, esp on the internet

Word Origin for bot

C20: from (ro) bot

British Dictionary definitions for bot (4 of 5)

BOT

abbreviation for

Board of Trade

British Dictionary definitions for bot (5 of 5)

bot.

abbreviation for

botanical

botany

Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012

Medical definitions for bot

bot

[ bŏt ]

n.

The parasitic larva of a botfly.

bots A disease of mammals, especially cattle and horses, caused by infestation of the stomach or intestines with botfly larvae.

Scientific definitions for bot

bot

[ bŏt ]

A software program that imitates the behavior of a human, as by querying search engines or participating in chatroom discussions.

单词	bot
释义	bot ¹ [ bot ] / bɒt / noun Digital Technology. a software program that can execute commands, reply to messages, or perform routine tasks, as online searches, either automatically or with minimal human intervention (often used in combination): a social media bot retweeting certain posts;a customer service chatbot to answer product questions. Informal. a robot. Origin of bot ¹ First recorded in 1985–90; def. 2 first recorded in 1965–70; shortening of robot Words nearby bot Boswash, Boswell, boswellize, Boswell, James, Bosworth Field, bot, bota, Botallo's duct, botanica, botanical, botanical garden Definition for bot (2 of 5) bot² or bott [ bot ] / bɒt / noun the larva of a botfly. Origin of bot ² 1425–75; late Middle English; akin to Dutch bot,Frisian dialect botten (plural); further origin obscure Definition for bot (3 of 5) bot³ [ bot ] / bɒt / noun Australian Slang. a person who cadges; scrounger. Origin of bot ³ First recorded in 1915–20; perhaps shortening of botfly Definition for bot (4 of 5) bot. botanical. botanist. botany. bottle. Definition for bot (5 of 5) B.O.T. Board of Trade. Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020 Example sentences from the Web for bot However, by default, search engine bots will treat these URLs as separate pages, thus wasting your crawl budget and, potentially, creating content duplication concerns. Top six ways to optimize crawl budget for SEO\|April Brown\|September 9, 2020\|Search Engine Watch When you update your sitemap, bots will have a much better and easier time understanding where the internal links lead. Top six ways to optimize crawl budget for SEO\|April Brown\|September 9, 2020\|Search Engine Watch The new bot, described August 19 in Science Robotics, carries its liquid fuel inside its body. Methanol fuel gives this tiny beetle bot the freedom to roam\|Carmen Drahl\|August 19, 2020\|Science News Anytime your server gets a “hit” from a user, from a bot or from another server, it logs information from the entity that requested files from your website and stores it in your server access logs. How SEOs can create a free server log dashboard to better understand incoming traffic to your website\|Jean-Christophe Chouinard\|August 3, 2020\|Search Engine Land As Google continues to refine its ability to measure and analyze those signals, their bots are getting better at understanding website quality the way that humans do. 1000 Ranking factors: How Google finds signals through the noise\|Manick Bhan\|July 22, 2020\|Search Engine Watch If a friend sends you a suspicious chat, ask them a question a bot would not be able to answer. Facebook Chat Gets Hijacked\|Alex Leo\|February 17, 2011\|DAILY BEAST Bot fear and dolour had so seazed the hartis of all, that thei could admitt no consolatioun. The Works of John Knox, Vol. 1 (of 6)\|John Knox I have had sa lytill tyme that it is evill maid; bot I sall mak ane fairer in the meane tyme. Mary Queen of Scots 1542-1587\|Various Diverse said the offer wes gude; bot no man wes founde that wald be the secretour. The Works of John Knox, Volume 2 (of 6)\|John Knox For our enimeis looke nocht to the power of God, bot to the force and strenth of man. The Works of John Knox, Vol. 1 (of 6)\|John Knox To the family Oestrid belong the bot and warble-flies so frequently injurious to animals. Handbook of Medical Entomology\|William Albert Riley British Dictionary definitions for bot (1 of 5) bot¹ bott / (bɒt) / noun the larva of a botfly, which typically develops inside the body of a horse, sheep, or man any similar larva NZ informal a mild illness in humans See also bots Word Origin for bot C15: probably from Low German; related to Dutch bot, of obscure origin British Dictionary definitions for bot (2 of 5) bot² / (bɒt) Australian informal / verb to scrounge or borrow (intr often foll by on) to scrounge (from); impose (on) noun a scrounger on the bot wanting to scroungehe's on the bot for a cigarette Word Origin for bot C20: perhaps from botfly, alluding to the creature's bite; see bite (sense 12) British Dictionary definitions for bot (3 of 5) bot³ / (bɒt) / noun computing an autonomous computer program that performs time-consuming tasks, esp on the internet Word Origin for bot C20: from (ro) bot British Dictionary definitions for bot (4 of 5) BOT abbreviation for Board of Trade British Dictionary definitions for bot (5 of 5) bot. abbreviation for botanical botany Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012 Medical definitions for bot bot [ bŏt ] n. The parasitic larva of a botfly. bots A disease of mammals, especially cattle and horses, caused by infestation of the stomach or intestines with botfly larvae. The American Heritage® Stedman's Medical Dictionary Copyright © 2002, 2001, 1995 by Houghton Mifflin Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. Scientific definitions for bot bot [ bŏt ] A software program that imitates the behavior of a human, as by querying search engines or participating in chatroom discussions. The American Heritage® Science Dictionary Copyright © 2011. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.
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