panhuman

American  

[pan-hyoo-muhn, -yoo-] / ˌpænˈhyu mən, -ˈyu- /

adjective

1. of, relating to, or affecting all humanity.

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Etymology

Origin of panhuman

First recorded in 1895–1900; pan- + human

Example Sentences

Lately I’ve come to realize that the pandemic is the first panhuman event in this planet’s history or certainly in our lifetimes.

From Los Angeles Times

It is, instead, a universal phenomenon, a panhuman characteristic that stretches across cultures.

From Time Magazine Archive

"Christ," he said, "nothing else but Christ Himself will come in the form of panhuman brotherhood and panhuman love."

From Project Gutenberg

It should try to have these three world-powers not for the enemies but for the allies and missionaries of a higher, and a panhuman education.

From Project Gutenberg

I: Only a good man is a great man to me, who is conscious that he is a cell in the panhuman organism, or a brick in the building of human history.

From Project Gutenberg