Definition of humanity in English Turkish dictionary
- {i} insanlık
Savaş, insanlık dışı bir suçtur.
-War is a crime against humanity.
Edebiyat bize insanlık hakkında öğretir.
-Literature teaches us about humanity.
- (Tıp) hümanite
- adamlık
- hümanizm
- insanoğlu
- {i} insanlık, insaniyet, insanın doğasını oluşturan niteliklerin
- hümaniter bilimler
- {i} yardımseverlik
- {i} insancıllık
- {i} insanlar
Bazı yorumları okurken, insanlar insanlığa olan inançlarını tamamen kaybedebilirler.
-When reading certain comments, people can completely lose faith in humanity.
Bütün Dünya insanlık için bir hapishanedir. İnsanlar henüz kaçmış değil.
-The whole Earth is a jail for humanity. People haven't yet escaped it.
- {i} insan kalabalığı
- konusu insan olan ilimler
- the humanities klasik Yunan ve Latin edebiyatları üzerinde çalışma
- {i} insan
Angarya, insanlık dışı bir suçtur.
-Slavery is a crime against humanity.
Müzik insanlık için ortak bir dildir.
-Music is a common speech for humanity.
- {i} kişilik
- beniâdem
- (Askeri) BEŞERİYET, İNSANİYET
- insan sevgisi
- insanlığa
- âdemiyet
- human
- insan
GDO'lu ürünler insan hayatı için tehlikelidir.
-Products with GMO are dangerous to human life.
İnsan ölümlerinin çoğuna, sigara dumanı neden olmuştur.
-A lot of human deaths are caused by smoking cigarettes.
- human
- insani
Yaşamayı sürdürmek için tek yolumuz insani dayanışmadır.
-Human interdependence is our only way to survive.
Savaşın kötüleşmesi nedeniyle insani yardım ekibi tahliye edildi.
-Humanitarian personnel were evacuated as the fighting worsened.
- history of humanity
- insanlık tarihi
- human
- insana ilişkin
- human
- beşer
Beşeri bilimlerde bir otoritedir.
-He is an authority on the humanities.
Tarih beşeri bilimlerin bir dalıdır.
-History is a branch of the humanities.
- human
- (Tıp) human
- crime against humanity
- insanlık suçu
- human
- insancıl
Bu, suçlular için en insancıl ceza değil midir?
-Isn't that the most humane punishment for criminals?
Einstein sadece bir bilim adamı değil fakat aynı zamanda sosyal aktivist ve bir insancıl kimse.
-Einstein was not only a scientist, but also a social activist and a humanitarian.
- human
- insan gibi
Bir insan gibi yaşamanı daha fazla istiyorum.
-I want you to live more like a human being.
Köpek o kadar zekiydi ki neredeyse insan gibi görünüyordu.
-The dog was so clever that he seemed almost human.
- human
- insanca
- humanities
- (yazın/dil/tarih/vb.) konusu insan olan bilimler
- Humanities
- (Bilim, İlim) beşerî bilimler
- humanities
- beşeri bilimler
Tarih beşeri bilimlerin bir dalıdır.
-History is a branch of the humanities.
Beşeri bilimlerde bir otoritedir.
-He is an authority on the humanities.
- shame of humanity
- (deyim) İnsanlığın yüz karası
- crimes against humanity
- insanlığa karşı suçlar
- human
- {s} beşeri
Beşeri bilimlerde bir otoritedir.
-He is an authority on the humanities.
Tarih beşeri bilimlerin bir dalıdır.
-History is a branch of the humanities.
- human
- {i} insanlık
Angarya, insanlık dışı bir suçtur.
-Slavery is a crime against humanity.
Müzik insanlık için ortak bir dildir.
-Music is a common speech for humanity.
- human
- human nature insan tabiatı
- human
- insan hali
- human
- {i} insanoğlu
İnsanoğlu değiştikçe dil de değişir.
-Language changes as human beings do.
İnsanoğlunun hayatında niçin hayal kırıklıkları vardır?
-Why are there disappointments in human life?
- human
- human equation hesaba katılması gereken insanca hata veya güçsüzlük etkeni
- human
- insana ait insani
- human
- {s} beşeri, insani: human nature insan tabiatı. human psychology insan psikolojisi. human resources insan kaynakları. human rights insan
- human
- beniâdem
- humanities
- beşeri bilim
Beşeri bilimlerde bir otoritedir.
-He is an authority on the humanities.
Tarih beşeri bilimlerin bir dalıdır.
-History is a branch of the humanities.
- humanities
- {i} yunan ve lâtin edebiyatı üzerine çalışma
- humanities
- {i} hümanite
- the offscourings of humanity
- insanlığın yüz karası
- the offscourings of humanity
- insan bozuntusu
Related Terms
Definition of humanity in English English dictionary
- used to express despair when something terrible or inhumane happens, but frequently used ironically nowadays in frustration at far more minor things
We've run out of orange juice! The humanity!.
- the human condition
- the quality of being benevolent
- mankind, human beings as a group
- {n} the nature of man, benevolence
- Humanity is the quality of being kind, thoughtful, and sympathetic towards others. Her speech showed great maturity and humanity
- Mental cultivation; liberal education; instruction in classical and polite literature
- The quality of being human; the peculiar nature of man, by which he is distinguished from other beings
- The branches of polite or elegant learning; as language, rhetoric, poetry, and the ancient classics; belles-letters
- the quality of being human; "he feared the speedy decline of all manhood"
- A person's humanity is their state of being a human being, rather than an animal or an object. a man who's almost lost his humanity in his bitter hatred of his rivals
- all of the inhabitants of the earth; "all the world loves a lover"; "she always used `humankind' because `mankind' seemed to slight the women"
- The humanities are the subjects such as history, philosophy, and literature which are concerned with human ideas and behaviour. students majoring in the humanities
- the quality of being humane
- Mankind collectively; the human race
- {i} human race, mankind; human nature; kindness, compassion, quality of being humane
- The quality of being humane; the kind feelings, dispositions, and sympathies of man; especially, a disposition to relieve persons or animals in distress, and to treat all creatures with kindness and tenderness
- All the people in the world can be referred to as humanity. They face charges of committing crimes against humanity
- crime against humanity
- A large-scale persecution of or atrocity against a body of people
- human
- Of or belonging to the species Homo sapiens or its closest relatives
- human
- Having the nature or attributes of a human being
- human
- A human being, whether man, woman or child
- humanities
- plural form of humanity
- human
- {a} belonging to or like man
- Human
- fleshy
- crimes against humanity
- actions which violate the most basic rights of humankind (especially those which are committed during war)
- human
- Human means relating to or concerning people. the human body. human history
- human
- {i} person, human being
- human
- The most numerous and widespread of all the races Humans have an ability to grow in population unmatched by any other race Humans inhabit almost every kind of region and can often survive the most harsh conditions The resilience and ingenuity of humans is rumoured to have indirectly caused the so-called apocalypse
- human
- A human being, whether man, woman, or child
- human
- The generic term given to any inhabitant of the universe that can trace their genetic makeup back to Earth or Dione
- human
- belonging to the group that includes all people
- human
- Belonging to man or mankind; having the qualities or attributes of a man; of or pertaining to man or to the race of man; as, a human voice; human shape; human nature; human sacrifices
- human
- relating to a person; "the experiment was conducted on 6 monkeys and 2 human subjects"
- human
- characteristic of humanity; "human nature"
- human
- having human form or attributes as opposed to those of animals or divine beings; "human beings"; "the human body"; "human kindness"; "human frailty" characteristic of humanity; "human nature" relating to a person; "the experiment was conducted on 6 monkeys and 2 human subjects
- human
- Human feelings, weaknesses, or errors are ones that are typical of humans rather than machines. an ever growing risk of human error. W3 .human 'being a person. human factors engineering human engineering human immunodeficiency virus human evolution Human Genome Project human nature human rights human sacrifice louse human migration human reproductive system human sexuality human Universal Declaration of Human Rights
- human
- relating to a person; "the experiment was conducted on 6 monkeys and 2 human subjects
- human
- of mankind, as in : Imagination is a human trait
- human
- having human form or attributes as opposed to those of animals or divine beings; "human beings"; "the human body"; "human kindness"; "human frailty"
- human
- any living or extinct member of the family Hominidae
- human
- a human being; "there was too much for one person to do"
- human
- You can refer to people as humans, especially when you are comparing them with animals or machines. Its rate of growth was fast -- much more like that of an ape than that of a human
- human
- An automatic door opener for cats
- human
- A human being
- human
- {s} of human beings, of people; by people, for human beings, like people
- human
- One of the common races Humans typically stand from 5 feet to a little over 6 feet tall and weigh from 125 to 250 pounds, with men being noticeably taller and heavier than women Thanks to their penchant for migration and conquest, and to their short lifespans, humans are more physically diverse than the other common races, with skin shades that run from nearly black to very pale, eye color ranging from brown to blue, and curly, kinky, or straight hair of any color from black to blond Males of the race have facial hair that may be sparse or thick, but they wear it in diverse ways or not at all Plenty of humans have a dash of nonhuman blood, so they may demonstrate hints of elven, orc, or other lineages Humans are known for their flexibility, ingenuity, and talent for survival
- humanities
- The branches of learning concerned with human thought and relations, especially literature, philosophy, fine arts, and history
- humanities
- Branches of knowledge that investigate human beings, their culture, and their self-expression. Distinguished from the physical and biological sciences and, sometimes, from the social sciences, the humanities include the study of languages and literatures, the arts, history, and philosophy. The modern conception of the humanities has roots in the classical Greek paideia, a course in general education dating from the 5th century BC that prepared young men for citizenship. It also draws on Cicero's humanitas, a program of training for orators set forth in 55 BC. The Renaissance humanists contrasted studia humanitatis ("studies of humanity") with studies of the divine; by the 19th century the distinction was instead drawn between the humanities and the sciences
- humanities
- the branch of learning that includes the arts, classics, philosophy and history etc., but not the sciences
- humanities
- studies intended to provide general knowledge and intellectual skills (rather than occupational or professional skills); "the college of arts and sciences"
- humanities
- plural of humanity
- humanities
- Fields of study including English, literature, languages, philosophy, classics, history, music, fine arts, theatre, and religion
- humanities
- Fine arts and literature
- humanities
- {i} liberal art studies (as opposed to sciences) such as philosophy and literature and art
- humanities
- a group of VCE subjects that include English, Literature, Art, History etc
- humanities
- The branch of learning that connects the fine arts, literature, languages, philosophy and cultural science The humanities are concerned with the understanding and integration of all human thought and accomplishment
Related Terms
Hyphenation
hu·ma·ni·tyTurkish pronunciation
hyumänîtiSynonyms
homo sapiens, human beings, humankind, humanness, mankind, people, society, altruism, amity, brotherly love, charity, compassion, empathy, feeling, friendshipPronunciation
Etymology
() Middle English humanitye Old French humanité Latin humanitas (“human nature, humanity, also humane conduct”) humanus (“human, humane”); see human, humane. The interjection was first used ("Oh, the humanity!") by Herbert Morrison reporting on the Hindenburg disaster|Hindenburg disaster]].Resimler
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