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(Most Recent Additions - 4047 Total)
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Electric Dancer A mechanical device that is built to lead women around the ballroom floor.
(From The Dancing-Partner [1893] by Jerome K. Jerome) |
Asteroid Asylums Unique cultures mean unique opportunities to help the mentally ill.
(From The Square Pegs [1948] by Ray Bradbury) |
Perm (Permanent Hookup) A lifetime of immersive entertainment.
(From Spectator Sport [1950] by John D. MacDonald) |
Robot Rabbit A robotic bunny.
(From Robots Don't Bleed [1950] by J.W. Groves) |
Noodle Bar A little street restaurant.
(From Blade Runner [1982] by Ridley Scott) |
Milliways The restaurant at the end of the universe.
(From Restaurant at the End of the Universe [1980] by Douglas Adams) |
Steel Crocodile A boat specialized for swamps on Venus.
(From Logic of Empire [1941] by Robert Heinlein) |
Breesk A unique dish best served with violet sauce.
(From Expedition to Earth [1953] by Robert Zacks) |
Science Fiction Restaurant Established by aliens, its waiters and food are out of this world!
(From Expedition to Earth [1953] by Robert Zacks) |
Trajectory Ship A spaceship that takes the minimum energy route to another planet, with the passengers weightless.
(From Logic of Empire [1941] by Robert Heinlein) |
Microlight Winged, unmanned aerial vehicle used for surveillance in the revolving space station.
(From Neuromancer [1984] by Joe Gibson) |
Martian Canal Ice Open water ice on the fourth planet.
(From Red Planet [1949] by Robert Heinlein) |
Monowheel A single-wheeled police car.
(From Firewater [1952] by William Tenn) |
Robocide Deliberate destruction of robots.
(From Robots Are Nice? [1957] by Gordon R. Dickson) |
Robus A robotic bus.
(From Terror in the Stars [1955] by John A. Sentry) |
Robobus An autonomous vehicle for picking up some number of passengers.
(From Robots Are Nice? [1957] by Gordon R. Dickson) |
Prime Command A universal order or principle carried out by every robotic device.
(From Robots Are Nice? [1957] by Gordon R. Dickson) |
Facial Recognition A device that scans a person, compares to a database, and brings out more stored information.
(From Rogue Psi [1962] by James Schmitz) |
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