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English words: cybercritic to cyberpower

300 English words, part 195 of 202 of the words starting with C, A to Z. 6 have a page of their own.

English words cybercritic to cyberpower

  1. cybercritic noun: One who publishes criticism in cyberspace or on the Internet.
  2. cybercriticism noun: The critical study of cyberculture.
  3. cybercrook noun: A cybercriminal.
  4. cybercrud noun: Computer jargon that serves to obscure and confuse.
  5. cybercult noun: A cult based on the Internet or in cyberspace.
  6. cybercultural adjective: Of or pertaining to cyberculture.
  7. cyberculturally adverb: In terms of cyberculture.
  8. cyberculture noun: Internet culture; attitudes and behaviours in cyberspace.
  9. cybercurrency noun: Synonym of digital currency.
  10. cybercycle noun, verb: An exercise cycle equipped with a computer screen
  11. cyberczar noun: A czar (political official) responsible for cyber issues.
  12. cyberdate noun, verb: A person who takes part in cyberdating.
  13. cyberdater noun: Synonym of e-dater.
  14. cyberdating noun: Dating facilitated by computer networking, the partners typically meeting online or being matched up by computer before they meet in person.
  15. cyberdeath noun: Virtual death taking place in cyberspace.
  16. cyberdeck noun: A piece of equipment that can be temporarily connected to the user's brain as an interface to cyberspace.
  17. cyberdefamation noun: defamation by material published on the Internet, or in cyberspace
  18. cyberdefence noun: British standard spelling of cyberdefense.
  19. cyberdefense noun: Defense against internet attack.
  20. cyberdefensive adjective: Of or relating to cyberdefense.
  21. cyberdelia noun: A 1980s and 1990s fusion of modern cyberculture with the psychedelic counterculture of the 1960s.
  22. cyberdelic adjective: Of or pertaining to a fusion of modern cyberculture with the psychedelic counterculture of the 1960s.
  23. cyberdemocracy noun: Democracy as facilitated by the Internet or cyberspace.
  24. cyberdemocrat noun: A supporter of cyberdemocracy.
  25. cyberdemocratic adjective: Of or relating to cyberdemocracy.
  26. cyberdenizen noun: Synonym of cybernaut.
  27. cyberdetective noun: A detective who operates on the Internet or in cyberspace.
  28. cyberdiary noun: A diary recorded in digital format.
  29. cyberdildonics noun: Synonym of teledildonics, remotely controlled electronic sexual equipment.
  30. cyberdiscourse noun: Discourse (institutionalised thinking) in cyberspace.
  31. cyberdiscursive adjective: Relating to cyberdiscourse.
  32. cyberdisinhibition noun /ˌsaɪbədɪsɪnhɪˈbɪʃən/: Disinhibition when using interactive online media due to the anonymity or lack of social feedback inherent in the medium.
  33. cyberdissidence noun: dissidence by means of communication on computer networks
  34. cyberdissident noun: One who takes part in cyberdissidence.
  35. cyberdiversity noun: Diversity of computerised data or formats.
  36. cyberdollar noun: cybercurrency worth one dollar
  37. cyberdrama noun: Any of the forms of (possibly interactive) storytelling shaped and influenced by cyberspace and the Internet.
  38. cyberdramatic adjective: Relating to cyberdrama.
  39. cybereconomy noun: An economy based on the Internet or in cyberspace.
  40. cybereducation noun: Education that takes place on the Internet, in cyberspace, or otherwise through computer technology.
  41. cyberelite noun: An elite in the world of computers or in cyberspace.
  42. cyberenvironment noun: A cyberspace environment, one in which perception is mediated by computer.
  43. cyberequivalent noun: An equivalent of something, in terms of computers.
  44. cybererotic adjective: Pertaining to love or erotic activity that takes place in cyberspace.
  45. cybererotica noun: Erotic or pornographic material in cyberspace or on the Internet.
  46. cyberese noun: The jargon used on the Internet; netspeak.
  47. cyberespionage noun: Espionage carried out by means of the Internet or in cyberspace.
  48. cyberethical adjective: Of or relating to the study of cyberethics.
  49. cyberethics noun: Ethics in cyberspace.
  50. cyberethnographer noun: One who studies cyberethnography.
  51. cyberethnographic adjective: Relating to cyberethnography.
  52. cyberethnography noun: ethnography relating to the Internet or cyberspace
  53. cyberetiquette noun: Synonym of netiquette.
  54. cyberevent noun: An event taking place in cyberspace or on the Internet.
  55. cyberexercise noun: An exercise taking place by means of a computer network, such as a simulated cyberattack.
  56. cyberexpert noun: An expert in computer technology, especially the Internet.
  57. cyberexpertise noun: Expertise in computer technology, especially the Internet.
  58. cyberexploitation noun: Exploitation through the use of the Internet.
  59. cyberextortion noun: Extortion by means of the Internet, such as with ransomware.
  60. cyberextortionist noun: One who commits cyberextortion.
  61. cyberfame noun: Fame on the Internet or in cyberspace.
  62. cyberfantasy noun: Fantasy facilitated by the Internet or cyberspace.
  63. cyberfarting noun: The act of repeatedly sending videos depicting flatulence to a user via the Internet, with malicious intent.
  64. cyberfashion noun: Fashion (popular trends) in cyberwear.
  65. cyberfeminism noun: A community, philosophy and set of practices concerned with feminist acts in cyberspace.
  66. cyberfeminist adjective, noun: Pertaining to cyberfeminism.
  67. cyberfeud noun: A feud in cyberspace or on the Internet.
  68. cyberfeudalism noun: A social system akin to feudalism in cyberspace.
  69. cyberfiction noun: Fiction in a cyber genre, such as cyberpunk.
  70. cyberfinance noun: Finance in cyberspace, comprehending such concepts as cyberbanking and cyberpayments.
  71. cyberflânerie noun: The use of the internet as a social hangout.
  72. cyberflaneur noun: A person who idly surfs the Internet.
  73. cyberflasher noun: One who commits cyberflashing.
  74. cyberflashing noun: The unsolicited sending of sexually explicit pictures of oneself to another person by means of a computer or telecommunication network.
  75. cyberflirt noun: One who flirts in cyberspace.
  76. cyberflirtation noun: Flirtation on the Internet or in cyberspace.
  77. cyberflirting noun: Flirting on the Internet or in cyberspace.
  78. cyberfootprint noun: Any digital traces or evidence left behind by a user of a computer system.
  79. cyberforce noun: A military or similar force operating in cyberspace.
  80. cyberforensic adjective: Of or relating to cyberforensics.
  81. cyberforensics noun: forensic analysis of computers
  82. cyberformance noun: Synonym of cyberperformance.
  83. cyberfortress noun: A computer system or data centre that is strongly secured against attack.
  84. cyberforum noun: An Internet forum.
  85. cyberfraud noun: Fraud carried out by means of computers or the Internet.
  86. cyberfraudster noun: A cybercriminal who carries out online fraud.
  87. cyberfreedom noun: Freedom on the Internet or in cyberspace.
  88. cyberfriend noun: A friend with whom one communicates only through the Internet or cyberspace.
  89. cyberfriendship noun: A friendship based on communication through the Internet or cyberspace.
  90. cyberfrontier noun: A frontier in cyberspace or on the Internet; a digital barrier that marks some new form of progress.
  91. cyberfuneral noun: A funeral ceremony taking place on the Internet or in cyberspace.
  92. cyberfuture noun: A projected future based around cyberspace or computer technology.
  93. cybergambler noun: A gambler who participates in cybergambling.
  94. cybergambling noun: Any type of gambling conducted on the Internet; online gambling.
  95. cybergame noun: A game played on the Internet or in cyberspace.
  96. cybergaming noun: Cybergambling.
  97. cybergang noun: A criminal gang that operates in cyberspace.
  98. cybergangster noun: A gangster who operates in cyberspace.
  99. cybergeddon noun: A decisive final battle, or apocalypse, that takes place in or through cyberspace.
  100. cybergeek noun: A computer geek.
  101. cybergeneration noun: The generation of people who grew up with computer technology and the Internet.
  102. cybergenetic adjective: Created by computer in imitation of life
  103. cybergenic adjective: Exhibiting qualities thought to be attractive to internet users
  104. cybergenre noun: A genre that is unique to writing or performance on the Internet.
  105. cyberghetto noun: The equivalent of a ghetto in cyberspace; a place on the Internet etc. where a social group is marginalized.
  106. cybergirl noun: A girl who is active in cyberspace; a young female Internet user, especially one who publishes.
  107. cybergirlfriend noun: A girlfriend on the Internet or in cyberspace.
  108. cyberglobe noun: The cybersphere or cyberworld.
  109. cybergossip noun: Gossip transmitted over a computer network.
  110. cybergoth noun: A subculture combining elements of goth and rave culture, typically involving energetic electronic music and brightly coloured, futuristic clothing.
  111. cybergothic adjective: Of or pertaining to the cybergoth subculture.
  112. cybergovernance noun: Synonym of e-governance.
  113. cybergovernment noun: Government with a presence on the Internet or in cyberspace.
  114. cybergraffiti noun: Synonym of digital graffiti.
  115. cybergraphics noun: computer graphics
  116. cybergrind noun: A microgenre of grindcore that emerged from the late 1990s, which includes mass use of keyboards and synthesizers as well as samples from various media,...
  117. cybergroomer noun: A person who engages in cybergrooming.
  118. cybergrooming noun: The use of the Internet to carry out grooming (gaining the trust of a child or vulnerable person with the intention of luring them into a sexual relationship).
  119. cybergroup noun: A group based in cyberspace or on the Internet.
  120. cyberhacker noun: A computer hacker; one who breaks into computer systems.
  121. cyberhacking noun: computer hacking; the act of breaking into computer systems
  122. cyberharass verb: To cyberbully.
  123. cyberharasser noun: One who harasses another person online, in cyberspace.
  124. cyberharassment noun: Harassment that takes place online, in cyberspace.
  125. cyberhate noun: Hatred expressed by means of computer networks.
  126. cyberhealth noun: Telehealth involving the Internet.
  127. cyberheaven noun: A heaven on the Internet or in cyberspace.
  128. cyberheist noun: A robbery that takes place in cyberspace or on the Internet.
  129. cyberhero noun: A hero in cyberspace.
  130. cyberhoarding noun: Synonym of digital hoarding.
  131. cyberhole noun: Internet oblivion.
  132. cyberholic noun: A person who is very fond of computers.
  133. cyberhug noun: A hug expressed through text or emoticon between computer users.
  134. cyberhusband noun: A husband through cybermarriage.
  135. cyberhygiene noun: The establishment and maintenance of an individual's or company's online safety.
  136. cyberhype noun: Exaggerated claims of the benefits of computing or the Internet.
  137. Cyberia proper noun: The connected virtual world that users can interact with by means of computer networks; cyberspace.
  138. cyberian adjective, noun: Pertaining to cyberspace.
  139. cyberidentity noun: Identity in cyberspace or on the Internet.
  140. cyberimmortality noun: A hypothetical form of immortality in which a person's consciousness, memories, etc. are transferred into a computer system.
  141. cyberimperialism noun: Imperialism with regard to the Internet or cyberspace.
  142. cyberincident noun: An incident, such as a cyberattack, taking place in cyberspace or on the Internet.
  143. cyberindustry noun: Industry as it relates to the Internet; e-business, e-commerce.
  144. cyberinformation noun: Information available in cyberspace or through computer networks.
  145. cyberinfrastructure noun: The research environments that support advanced data acquisition, storage, management, integration, visualization etc. over the Internet.
  146. cyberinnovation noun: Innovation in the domain of computing or cyberspace.
  147. cyberinsurance noun: Insurance providing cover in the event of computer-related problems.
  148. cyberinsurer noun: An insurer offering cyberinsurance.
  149. cyberintelligence noun: Intelligence (political or military information) gathered on the Internet.
  150. cyberinteraction noun: Interaction in cyberspace or through computer networks.
  151. cyberintruder noun: One who breaks into a computer system; a malicious hacker.
  152. cyberintrusion noun: Breaking into a computer system, especially by means of a network.
  153. cyberinvader noun: A person who breaks into a computer system without permission, especially remotely by means of a network connection.
  154. cyberinvasion noun: The act of breaking into a computer system without permission, especially remotely by means of a network connection.
  155. cyberinvestigation noun: An investigation carried out by means of computer technology or in cyberspace.
  156. cyberinvestigator noun: One who carries out a cyberinvestigation.
  157. cyberisation noun: Alternative spelling of cyberization.
  158. cyberise verb: Alternative spelling of cyberize.
  159. cyberism noun: A belief system focusing on the social benefits of information technology.
  160. cyberissue noun: An issue pertaining to cyberspace or the Internet.
  161. cyberization noun: The act or process of cyberizing.
  162. cyberize verb: To adapt to digital technology or culture.
  163. cyberjargon noun /ˈsaɪbəˌdʒɑːɡən/: Jargon pertaining to computers, the Internet, or cyberspace; technobabble.
  164. cyberjihad noun: Jihad (Muslim holy war) conducted by means of computers and the Internet.
  165. cyberjihadist noun: One who acts like a jihadist on the Internet or in cyberspace
  166. cyberjournal noun: An academic journal published in digital format.
  167. cyberjournalism noun: A form of journalism in which news is published on the Internet or in cyberspace.
  168. cyberjournalist noun: A journalist whose work is published on the Internet or in cyberspace.
  169. cyberjunk noun: Worthless material on the Internet.
  170. cyberjunkie noun: A person who is addicted to computers or the Internet.
  171. cyberjustice noun: The use of computer technology in administering justice according to the law.
  172. cyberkid noun: A child of the Information Age, familiar with computer technology.
  173. cyberknife noun: A robotic arm that performs radiosurgery (surgery using ionizing radiation), typically to remove a tumour, or to treat certain other medical conditions.
  174. cyberland noun: The Internet or cyberspace.
  175. cyberlandscape noun: A notional landscape within cyberspace.
  176. cyberlanguage noun: The language used on the Internet or in cyberspace.
  177. cyberlaundering noun: money laundering by means of the Internet
  178. cyberlaw noun: Law as it relates to the Internet and computing offences, covering such issues as intellectual property and the blurring of international boundaries.
  179. cyberlawyer noun: A lawyer who specializes in cyberlaw.
  180. cyberlearning noun: Learning by means of a computer, especially over the Internet.
  181. cyberlegal adjective: Relating to cyberlaw.
  182. cyberlibel noun: The act or crime of making a defamatory statement (libel) about someone on the Internet; such a statement.
  183. cyberlibertarian noun: A proponent of cyberlibertarianism.
  184. cyberlibertarianism noun: A form of libertarianism that views the Internet or cyberspace as a means of attaining individual existence without central governments.
  185. cyberliberty noun: Liberty on the Internet or in cyberspace.
  186. cyberlibrary noun: A cybrary (online collection of reference material).
  187. cyberlife noun: Life in cyberspace or on the Internet, as opposed to real life, often lived through a separate cyberidentity.
  188. cyberlingo noun: The lingo used on the Internet or in cyberspace.
  189. cyberlinguistic adjective: Relating to cyberlinguistics.
  190. cyberlinguistics noun: The study of language use on computer systems such as the Internet.
  191. cyberlit noun: Cyberliterature.
  192. cyberliteracy noun: Computer literacy.
  193. cyberliterary adjective: Relating to cyberliterature.
  194. cyberliterate adjective: computer literate
  195. cyberliterature noun: Literature that relies on a cyber medium, particular in order to achieve interactivity.
  196. cyberloafing noun: The use of computers by employees for purposes unrelated to work.
  197. cyberlocker noun: An Internet resource for the storage of personal digital files.
  198. cyberloser noun: A loser on the Internet.
  199. cyberlove noun: Love in cyberspace.
  200. cyberlover noun: A lover in cyberspace.
  201. cyberly adverb: By means of the Internet.
  202. cybermagic noun: A notional type of magic said to underlie modern computing technology and the Internet.
  203. cybermail noun: Synonym of electronic mail.
  204. cybermall noun: A virtual online shopping center; a collection of cyberstores.
  205. cyberman noun: A human intertwined with electronic components; often implies the result is more electronic than biological.
  206. cybermania noun: Great enthusiasm for computers or the Internet.
  207. cybermanifesto noun: A manifesto published in cyberspace, or dealing with cyberspace as a topic.
  208. cybermap noun: A map of cyberspace.
  209. cybermarket noun: A market (place where goods are sold) on the Internet or in cyberspace.
  210. cybermarketing noun: Marketing on the Internet or in cyberspace.
  211. cybermarketplace noun: A virtual marketplace in cyberspace or on the Internet.
  212. cybermarriage noun: Marriage (though not always legally binding) taking place on the Internet or in cyberspace.
  213. cybermartyr noun: A person persecuted or punished for online activity.
  214. cybermedia noun: Media published on the Internet or in cyberspace.
  215. cybermedicine noun: Telemedicine by means of cyberspace or the Internet.
  216. cybermentoring noun: Mentoring by means of computer networks.
  217. cybermessage noun: A message sent by computer.
  218. cybermilitant noun: A militant who is active in cyberspace.
  219. cybermilitary adjective: Of or relating to military activity in cyberspace.
  220. cybermind noun: A computer system capable of conscious thought; a computerized mind, or artificial intelligence.
  221. cybermob noun: A mob of people on the Internet or in cyberspace.
  222. cybermoney noun: Synonym of e-money.
  223. cybermosque noun: A mosque that exists only on the Internet or in cyberspace
  224. cybermuseum noun: A museum that exists only in cyberspace or on the Internet.
  225. cybermyth noun: A myth, or urban myth, associated with or transmitted by means of the Internet.
  226. cybername noun /ˈsaɪ.bə(ɹ)ˌneɪm/: A nickname used on the Internet or in cyberspace.
  227. cybernarrative noun: A narrative, such as a blog, that takes place or is published in cyberspace.
  228. cybernat noun /ˈsaɪbənæt/: A Scottish nationalist who takes part in Internet activism.
  229. cybernate verb: To automate (an industrial process, etc.) using a computer system.
  230. cybernation noun /ˌsaɪ.bə(ɹ)ˈneɪ.ʃən/: The control of an industrial operation or task through processing of information with a computer.
  231. cybernationalism noun: Nationalism expressed or organised by means of computer networks.
  232. cybernationalist noun: One who takes part in nationalist activism on the Internet or in cyberspace.
  233. cybernaut noun: A voyager in cyberspace; a user of the Internet or virtual reality.
  234. cybernautic adjective: Pertaining to cyberspace.
  235. cybernavigation noun: Navigation through cyberspace or the Internet.
  236. cybernerd noun: A computer nerd.
  237. cybernet noun: Clipping of cybernetwork.
  238. cybernetic adjective /ˌsaɪbə(ɹ)ˈnɛtɪk/: Of or relating to cybernetics–the mathematical study of communication and control in living organisms or machines.
  239. cybernetic engineering noun: Synonym of technical cybernetics
  240. cybernetic organism noun: Synonym of cyborg
  241. cybernetical adjective: Synonym of cybernetic.
  242. cybernetically adverb: In a cybernetic manner.
  243. cybernetician noun: cyberneticist
  244. cyberneticism noun: The use of cybernetics as a problem-solving approach.
  245. cyberneticist noun: Someone who studies cybernetics.
  246. cyberneticization noun: The process of cyberneticizing.
  247. cyberneticize verb: To make (something) cybernetic.
  248. cybernetics noun /ˌsaɪ.bə(ɹ)ˈnɛ.tɪks/: The theory/science of communication and control in living organisms or machines.
  249. cybernetize verb: To make cybernetic; to computerize.
  250. cybernetwork noun: A computer network.
  251. cybernews noun: News published on the Internet, as opposed to traditional print and television media.
  252. cybernoir noun: Film noir with cyberpunk themes.
  253. cybernovel noun: A novel published on the Internet or in cyberspace, or in a hypertext format.
  254. cyberocracy noun /ˌsaɪbəˈɹɒkɹəsi/: A hypothetical form of government that rules by the effective use of information and technology.
  255. cyberoffence noun: Alternative form of cyberoffense.
  256. cyberoffense noun: A criminal offense committed by means of the Internet or in cyberspace.
  257. cyberoffensive noun: A military offensive carried out by computer network, as part of cyberwarfare.
  258. cyberoperation noun: An operation (e.g. military or espionage) that is carried out in cyberspace.
  259. cyberoptimism noun: The belief that computer technology and the Internet will have positive effects on society.
  260. cyberoptimist noun: A person with the attitude of cyberoptimism.
  261. cyberoptimistic adjective: Expressing or relating to cyberoptimism.
  262. cyberorganization noun: An organization that operates in cyberspace or on the Internet.
  263. cyberostracism noun: Banishment or exclusion in a virtual environment such as the Internet.
  264. cyberpal noun: A friend with whom one communicates only through the Internet or cyberspace.
  265. cyberpark noun: An area or industrial center devoted to computing or technology companies.
  266. cyberpartner noun: A partner in an online relationship.
  267. cyberpastoral noun: An ethos that emphasizes simplicity, individual rights, and the transcendence of nationality as a result of technology.
  268. cyberpath noun: A person with techno-telepathic ability, capable of reading the electrical signals of electronic devices (such as computers) around them.
  269. cyberpathic adjective: Exhibiting sociopathic traits while interacting in cyberspace.
  270. cyberpatient noun: A patient who receives medical diagnosis by means of a computer network.
  271. cyberpayment noun: Synonym of e-payment.
  272. cyberperformance noun: dramatic performance presented online or in cyberspace
  273. cyberperformer noun: One who enacts a cyberperformance.
  274. cyberperson noun: A person who exists or is active in cyberspace or on the Internet.
  275. cyberpessimism noun: The belief that computer technology and the Internet will have negative effects on society.
  276. cyberpessimist noun: A person with the attitude of cyberpessimism.
  277. cyberpessimistic adjective: Expressing or relating to cyberpessimism.
  278. cyberpet noun: A virtual pet in the form of an interactive program.
  279. cyberphilosopher noun: One who studies cyberphilosophy.
  280. cyberphilosophical adjective: Of or relating to cyberphilosophy.
  281. cyberphilosophy noun: A subdiscipline of philosophy concerned with the philosophical effects and implications of computer technologies such as the Internet and virtual reality.
  282. cyberphobe noun: A person afflicted by cyberphobia; one who fears or dislikes computers.
  283. cyberphobia noun: Fear of computers and technology.
  284. cyberphobic adjective: Pertaining to, or afflicted by, cyberphobia.
  285. cyberphysical adjective: Combining cyberspace and the physical world.
  286. cyberpioneer noun: A pioneer of cyberspace.
  287. cyberpiracy noun: The illegal or unethical activities of a cyberpirate.
  288. cyberpirate noun: Somebody who engages in illegal or unethical activities on the Internet; especially a cybersquatter.
  289. cyberplace noun: A location on the Internet or in cyberspace.
  290. cyberplagiarism noun: Plagiarism of work found on the Internet.
  291. cyberpoem noun: A poem in the genre of cyberpoetry.
  292. cyberpoet noun: A writer of cyberpoetry.
  293. cyberpoetry noun: Poetry produced with the help of computers, often with an interactive or multimedia aspect.
  294. cyberpolice noun: A police force that patrols the Internet or cyberspace.
  295. cyberpolitical adjective: Pertaining to cyberpolitics.
  296. cyberpolitics noun: Politics as carried out in cyberspace, comprehending such concepts as electronic voting.
  297. cyberpop noun: Pop music evoking cyber themes.
  298. cyberporn noun: Pornography distributed on the Internet.
  299. cyberpornography noun: Pornography distributed on the Internet.
  300. cyberpower noun: Power exerted in or through the Internet or cyberspace.

Part 194 · Part 196 · English words: C

Source: English Wiktionary, dump of September 2, 2026 (CC BY-SA 4.0): each word's first meaning. A word with a page of its own links to it; for the rest, this line is PlainSpell's entry. Total under C: 60,525 words, in 202 parts.