human
- adjective
- /ˈhjuːmən/
- All right, so the human side of AI.
- human rights
- human being
- human resources
It's by the brute force of human trial and error.
- It's by the brute force of human trial and error.
- Psychology means the study of the human psyche or mind, right?
- It speaks to how the human mind processes story.
- So that that's the human toll of too much law, right?
- in with those photons? What effect would human DNA have on the photons?
- They would simulate how the human brain actually works.
- step one could say in the evolution of human consciousness is
- You know that I discuss human values in much of my work.
- It's just this just cancels the need for for human labor ultimately.
- There is no, there is no human description for that.
- OK guess what they have human ass mouths bro.
Examples
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Psychology means the study of the human psyche or mind, right?
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The EPA's mission is to protect human health and make sure our air, water
Academic text (2011) -
So I have taken this from the human studies.
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Being only human, one thing leads to another.
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Food is a human necessity.
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Grief is a normal human reaction to loss.
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The group's stated goal was to find solutions to human suffering through humanitarian programs.
Academic text (2011) -
It speaks to how the human mind processes story.
-
If you're human, you'll give me time to write a letter!
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Grief is a normal human reaction to loss.
Synonyms
Relates to modern humans
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
- Formal
A United States government department that runs national health and welfare programs
A United States government department that runs health and welfare programs like Medicare and Medicaid
- Specialized
A chemical made by a small gland under the brain that helps the body grow and make new cells
A person who leads the United States department that runs public health and social services programs
- Specialized
An international project by scientists that maps all human genes
- Formal
A group at the United Nations that promotes and protects people's basic rights worldwide
- Specialized
A virus that attacks the body's defence system by destroying important immune cells and causes AIDS
- Specialized
Putting people's needs and comfort first when designing or making decisions
- Specialized
A hormone made by the placenta early in pregnancy used in pregnancy tests
- Specialized
The study of how people and the places where they live affect each other
- Specialized
A group of viruses that infect skin, mouth, or genitals and can cause warts and sometimes cancer
- Specialized
A protein from human blood that helps the body fight infections
- Specialized
A field that makes computers understand and use human speech and writing
- Specialized
The study of ancient human bones and how people changed over time
- Specialized
A process that makes a person who has the same genes as another person
- Specialized
A virus that infects people and can cause a blood cancer of white blood cells called T cells
- Specialized
A man-made insulin like the one the human body makes that doctors use to treat diabetes
How Human
Surface Forms
Etymology
Human comes from the Latin humanus, which is linked to humus and meant 'earth' or 'ground', and you can see the same idea in the word humble. So to call something human is to say it has the feelings, faults, and warmth of people.