Anthropogeny

an-thro-poj'e-nY, n. The development ot man. [Gr. anthropos, man, and genos, birth.] — Anthrepog'raphy, n, (Phys. Geog.) The distribution of the human race. [Gr. graphe, description.] — An'thropoid, a. Resembling man. [Gr. eidos, appearance/] — Anthrop'olite, ». A petrification of the human body. [Gr. lithos, stone.] — Anthropology, n. The natural history of the human species science of man, considered in his entire nature. [Gr. logos, discourse.] — Anthropometry, n. The art of measuring the human body. [Gr. metron, measure.] — An'thropomor'phism, -m6rr fizm, ». Representation of the Deity as having human form or attributes. —An'thropomor'phite, n. A believer in, etc. —Anthropomorph ous, -fus, a. Resembling a man. [Gr. morji/ie, form.] — An'thro- — po'path'ical, a. Subject to human pa ions. An'- thropop'athism, -pop'athy, -thl, n. Ascription of eve, term In, Ice 5dd, t5ne, 6r 39 ANTI ACID 23 human pa ions to the Supreme Being. [Gr. pathos, affection, pa ion.] — An'thropoph'agi, -pof'a-jl, ) pi. Cannibalism.Man-eaters; [Gr.cannibals.pfiagein, — toAnthropoph'agy,eat.] — Anthropot'- omy, The anatomy, or di ection, of the human body. [Gr. temnem, to cut.] Anti acid. See Antacid.