antihuman

American  

[an-tee-hyoo-muhn, -yoo-, an-tahy-] / ˌæn tiˈhyu mən, -ˈyu-, ˌæn taɪ- /

adjective

1. against or opposed to human beings or human values.

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Etymology

Origin of antihuman

First recorded in 1850–55; anti- + human

Example Sentences

As Trump grew into adulthood, he would continue with his antisocial behavior, including a deep ideation for and attraction to violence and other antihuman behavior.

From Salon

Noam Chomsky powerfully explained how today's Republican Party and "conservative" movement are antihuman and an enemy of human civilization:

From Salon

America's democracy crisis and ascendant neofascism are a state of malignant normality where antisocial and other antihuman and antidemocratic behavior becomes increasingly common as elites and the general public grow numb to it.

From Salon

When I asked him why, he responded, “Unless the woke-mind virus, which is fundamentally anti-science, anti-merit, and antihuman in general, is stopped, civilization will never become multiplanetary.”

From Los Angeles Times

Until very recently, Trump has never been held seriously responsible for his decades-long public crime spree that includes sexual assault as confirmed in the E. Jean Carrol civil case and a panoply of other antisocial and antihuman behavior.

From Salon