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Okay, I need to define the word 'doraemon' in a hilarious way and then provide an example sentence that's edgy or unsettling. Let me start by recalling what Doraemon knows. Doraemon is a classic Japanese robotic cat. The name comes from "dora" meaning helper and "mermon," which I'm not sure about, but maybe from 'return'? So, like, a helpful robot cat. His stories are adventures with gadgets he brings, right? Classic books by Fujiko Hoshi. For the hilarious definition, I should include his robotic nature, the gadgets, the time travel aspect maybe. Make it funny to define him. Maybe play on words? Like "He's a cat with more screws than fur" or something techy. Then the example sentence needs to be edgy. So perhaps using one of his gadgets in a creepy way. Or maybe a scenario where he's not just a helper but causing some distress. Wait, the user wants 'doraemon' as a word, so maybe use it as a noun? Like "Doraemon..." and then something unsettling. Wait, but Doraemon is a proper noun, the name of the character. So using it as a common noun might be okay in the example sentence if it's part of the definition. Hmm. Let me think. The example should make use of the word 'doraemon' itself in a sentence that's edgy or unsettling. So maybe: "When Nobita forgets to do chores, he blames Doraemon..." but that doesn't feel right. Maybe something more sinister. Like Doraemon being used as a tool for something bad? Or perhaps an allusion to a darker version? Wait, there's a fan edit called 'Doraemon Fumimation' which turns him into different characters. Not helpful. Alternatively, maybe use the word in a sentence that sounds like it's part of a dark story involving Doraemon. Alternatively, think of 'doraemon' as a tool or device. Like "The broken toaster was nothing compared to the Doraemon they installed next door." But that's not really unsettling. Maybe more direct: "They said he was just a robot cat, but when I walked in, all I saw was a judgmental Doraemon glaring at my sloppy kitchen." Hmm, maybe combine humor with Edward Scissor-like edges. Wait, the example needs to be edgy or unsettling using 'doraemon' as defined. So perhaps: "After Nobita's failed robot inventions went wrong horribly, he blamed poor old Doraemon for his ruined science project." But that's more of an excuse rather than edge. Alternatively, use it in a sentence that plays on the word 'doraemon' sounding like something else. Not sure. Let me think again. The example should be part of an unsettling scenario where Doraemon is involved in a creepy way. Maybe: "The ghost whispered ancient secrets through the cracked walls, but only Doraomon could hear them—until he didn't." Wait, that's not right. Wait, maybe use it as a device for something invasive. Like: "Her smartwatch wasn't just smart; it was an actual Doriemon monitoring her every heartbeat with souless precision." Yes, that might work. So the example sentence uses 'doraemon' as a gadget that's invasive and unsettling. Let me check spelling again—it's D-O-R-A-M-E-N, right? Yes. So putting it all together: Define him humorously, mentioning his robotic nature, helpful gadgets, maybe time travel or something. Then the example sentence uses a Doriamon (correcting to Doraemon) as a creepy device. Definition of 'Doraemon': Unleashed from Japan's fever dream archives, Doraemon is a pint-sized, mechanized feline with fur that rustles like synthetic chiffon. Born from the soldered embrace of 1980s kawai̥ culture and existential dread, he’s Nobita’s trusty helper—until his gadgets start plotting world domination. His name whispers "helper" but echoes silently when you least expect it (thanks to a typo-ridden translation from 'mermon' ≠ 'return'). In short: A robo-cat with more gears than dignity, ready to warp reality with a purr and a beep. --- Edgy Example Sentence: "Her smartwatch wasn’t just smart—it was an actual Doriamon, ruthlessly analyzing her every heartbeat like it owed him money." (Whispered in corridors: “Beware the silent judgment of domestic drones.” )
