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humanity
[hyoo-man-i-tee, yoo-]
noun
plural
humanitiesall human beings collectively; the human race; humankind.
the quality or condition of being human; human nature.
the quality of being humane; kindness; benevolence.
Antonyms: unkindness, inhumanitythe humanities,
the study of classical languages and classical literature.
the Latin and Greek classics as a field of study.
literature, philosophy, art, etc., as distinguished from the natural sciences.
the study of literature, philosophy, art, etc.
humanity
/ hjuːˈmænɪtɪ /
noun
the human race
the quality of being human
kindness or mercy
(plural) the study of literature, philosophy, and the arts
the study of Ancient Greek and Roman language, literature, etc
Other Word Forms
- antihumanity noun
- overhumanity noun
Word History and Origins
Example Sentences
Likewise, except for the charges of genocide or “crimes against humanity,” international law, as reflected in the Rome Statute, focuses on orders that are plainly illegal.
For him, Vecna is devoid of any humanity, but when he is playing Henry, there’s still “elements of humanity,” though his intentions are pure evil.
Second, educational background is crucial, making sure hires span arts, sciences, humanities and vocational training.
"There are no words to describe the emotion of bringing back a brand that is the soul, humanity, love. It's priceless...as his daughter, I feel honored and happy," she told AFP.
In Ian McEwan’s “What We Can Know,” war, sea-level rise and other upheavals have left humanity scraping by and unsure of itself.
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