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1a: largely or wholly involuntary
especially : REFLEX sense 5
automatic blinking of the eyelids
b: acting or done spontaneously or unconsciously
the automatic applause of the audience
c: done or produced as if by machine : MECHANICAL
the answers were automatic
2: having a self-acting or self-regulating mechanism
an automatic transmission
3 of a firearm : firing repeatedly until the trigger is released
automatically
ˌȯ-tə-ˈma-ti-k(ə-)lē
adverb
automaticity
ˌȯ-tə-mə-ˈti-sə-tē
ma
noun
automatic
2 of 2
noun
1: a machine or apparatus that operates automatically
especially : an automatic firearm
2a: an automatic transmission
a car with a three-speed automatic
b: an automobile with an automatic transmission
Is your car an automatic or a manual?
3 American football : AUDIBLE

Synonyms
Adjective
mechanical
robotic
reflex
spontaneous
mechanic
instinctive
simple
sudden
involuntary
Choose the Right Synonym for automatic
SPONTANEOUS, IMPULSIVE, INSTINCTIVE, AUTOMATIC, MECHANICAL mean acting or activated without deliberation.
SPONTANEOUS implies lack of prompting and connotes naturalness.
a spontaneous burst of applause
IMPULSIVE implies acting under stress of emotion or spirit of the moment.
impulsive acts of violence
INSTINCTIVE stresses action involving neither judgment nor will.
blinking is an instinctive reaction
AUTOMATIC implies action engaging neither the mind nor the emotions and connotes a predictable response.
his denial was automatic
MECHANICAL stresses the lifeless, often perfunctory character of the response.
a mechanical teaching method
Examples of automatic in a Sentence
Adjective
Without thinking, he gave an automatic reply.
She always has an automatic smile for everyone.
Noun
Will your next car be a manual or an automatic?
Recent Examples on the Web
Examples are automatically compiled from online sources to show current usage. Opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
Adjective
This grass chopper is easy to set up, runs quietly, boasts a solid battery life and automatic charging, and easily maps your mowing area (even with obstacles).
—Jade Chung-Lee, PC Magazine, 12 July 2025
But this went from an idea that was an automatic community win to an example of desperate nickel and diming.
—Paul Tassi, Forbes.com, 12 July 2025
Noun
Notre Dame is simply trying to figure out how to make the automatics automatic.
—Pete Sampson, New York Times, 8 Apr. 2025
There were, at most, two automatics on the pad at any time for as many as twenty people, so real practice behind the wheel was quite limited, as few of us knew how to operate the pad’s two manual trucks.
—Emily Gogolak, Harper's Magazine, 2 Feb. 2024

Word History
Etymology
Adjective
borrowed from New Latin automaticus, from Latin automatum "contrivance with a hidden mechanism that appears to operate on its own" (borrowed from Greek autómaton) + -icus -IC entry 1 — more at AUTOMATON
Noun
derivative of AUTOMATIC entry 1
First Known Use
Adjective
1686, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
Noun
1870, in the meaning defined at sense 1
Time Traveler
The first known use of automatic was in 1686
See more words from the same year
Phrases Containing automatic
automatic pilot
automatic teller
automatic teller machine
automatic transmission
automatic writing
Browning automatic rifle