A derogatorily name for humans or other biological beings used by non-biological beings (i.e. robots)
by Metalord September 22, 2009
An immortal adjective coined by the fictional droid HK-47 in the Star Wars universe.
The adjective came into useage after the droid referred to an apprentice of Darth Revan as such. Finding it highly amusing, the Dark Lord permanently programmed it into the droid, providing a basis for many comical lines throughout the game.
The word is meant to be used derogatorily. It should be kept in mind that this word is restricted to robotic verbage, and the effect, when uttered by a human, is negated to the point of "nerdiness".
The term "meat-bag" means one who is composed of organic parts. The implication being that, as sensitive and fragile organic beings, we cannot simply exchange our entire inner-workings easily, nor preserve them until rust consumes them.
The adjective came into useage after the droid referred to an apprentice of Darth Revan as such. Finding it highly amusing, the Dark Lord permanently programmed it into the droid, providing a basis for many comical lines throughout the game.
The word is meant to be used derogatorily. It should be kept in mind that this word is restricted to robotic verbage, and the effect, when uttered by a human, is negated to the point of "nerdiness".
The term "meat-bag" means one who is composed of organic parts. The implication being that, as sensitive and fragile organic beings, we cannot simply exchange our entire inner-workings easily, nor preserve them until rust consumes them.
"Master, let me kill the insolent meat-bag; why, this conveniently placed screwdriver could easily puncture his vitals in less than a milliclick . . ."
by Star Trek Hunter (and not in the good way) September 03, 2007
A term used by a phsyco robot in Knights of the Old Republic for the X-Box, refering to human beings
by SmurfMP514 December 07, 2004
by hughmonger October 30, 2003
A slow moving, corpse-like human ('zombie'), often to be found in malls and shopping centres. Example comment: 'Are you serving?'; 'What it is is, like, y'know'
by apotetic August 19, 2006