humanics

[hyoo-man-iks, yoo-]

noun

(used with a singular verb)

1. the study of the nature or affairs of humankind.

Word History and Origins

Origin of humanics¹

First recorded in 1860–65; human + -ics

Example Sentences

He calls this strategy humanics — a staple of Northeastern’s program that requires computer science majors to take theater classes.

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First, is a new learning model that Aoun calls “humanics.”

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“C-88775 has broken the First Law of Humanics. It will be terminated and replaced. J-21499 will be disciplined.”

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The workers sat at long benches, surrounded by Screenbots that defaulted to the Three Laws of Humanics whenever there was nothing else to display.

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W-99299 taught basic skills to children: the Laws of Humanics, obedience, hygiene, agility, balance.

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