Human

hu'man, a. Pert, to man or mankind; having the qualities or attributes of man. — Hu'manly, -IT, adv. After the manner of men. — Hu'manist, n. One who pursues the study of the humanities, or po- I lite literature; one versed in the knowledge of huand j man nature. — Human'ity, -I-tT, n. Quality of bewail; j ing human; mankind collectively; quality of being outcry.! humane; kindne ; benevolence; mental cultivacry tion; liberal education, pi. The branches of polite I or elegant learning; belles-lettres. — Hu'manize, v. t. i [-ized (-izd), -izing.] To render human or humane. i — v. i. To become or be made more humane; to be wheel; come civilized, be ameliorated. — Human'ita'rian, at -rl-an, n. One who holds that Jesus Christ was a merely a man; one who practices humanity or be tools, i nevolence. {Philos.) One who limits the sphere of duties to human relations and affections, excluding voices; the spiritual. —a. Pert, to humanitarians; benevolent; philanthropic; ethical, — disting. fr. religious. raised — Human'ita'rianism, -izm, n. Doctrine or practice of, etc. — Humane'', -man'', a. Having the feelings of proper to man, and a disposition to treat others with edible kindne ; kind; benevolent; merciful; tending to refine.