bot - use in sentences

Converse of object

  • bet: An exchange betting bot is either a specially written software interface, or spreadsheet... of cutting edge betting exchange software.
  • prevent: The codes on a page that prevent the bot from viewing your site ultimately hinder you in the search engines.
  • stop: Can I stop bots and spiders from searching my website?
  • use: Using the bot, I am ignoring the last run info.
  • include: That's visitors, not hits, and doesn't include bots.
  • have: Email me to have the bot join your channel.

Adjective modifier

  • automated: Sarah said, February 7, 2006 @ 10:31 am I was getting those, but they're automated bots.
  • bad: Those bad links were caused by our email masking meant to keep out bad bots.
  • new: Google is using a new bot for their AdWords advertising system that automatically spiders and analyzes the content of advertising landing pages.
  • other: The competition will be to design a bot which will the be set against other competitors bots in a showdown.
  • good: The only thing UT has over quake 3 in my opinion is better bots.

Modifies a noun

  • ane: This James the first left bot ane sone behind him; Pitsc.
  • net: Once a bot net exists it does not necessarily stay under the control of its creator.
  • network: Google designed a secure web application, thats very much secure from bot networks.
  • software: The system also identified variants of bot software not recognized by a signature-based anti-virus system.
  • support: Currently the bot support is well on the way to completion.

Noun used with modifier

  • spam: A spam bot who can even recognize that has well earned your email address.
  • search: I also added a hidden link to each page that will allow search bots to check each page.
  • engine: This not only helps improve accessibility for disabled users but also for search engine bots.
  • web: The abbreviations bot or web bot is also used.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.