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human
noun
a
person
;
any
member
of
the
species
Homo
sapiens
•
The
astronaut
looked
down
at
Earth
and
felt
proud
to
be
a
human
.
The
astronaut
looked
down
at
Earth
and
felt
proud
to
be
a
human
.
•
Dogs
and
cats
live
with
humans
in
many
homes
around
the
world
.
Dogs
and
cats
live
with
humans
in
many
homes
around
the
world
.
From
Latin
‘
humanus
’
meaning
‘
of
man
,
humane
,
cultivated
’.
noun
a
person
;
a
member
of
the
species
Homo
sapiens
.
•
The
astronaut
was
the
first
human
to
set
foot
on
Mars
.
The
astronaut
was
the
first
human
to
set
foot
on
Mars
.
•
Unlike
robots
,
a
human
can
feel
emotions
.
Unlike
robots
,
a
human
can
feel
emotions
.
From
Latin
humanus
meaning
“
of
man
,
human
”.
adjective
connected
with
or
belonging
to
people
rather
than
animals
or
machines
•
The
study
focuses
on
human
behavior
in
large
cities
.
The
study
focuses
on
human
behavior
in
large
cities
.
•
Unlike
birds
,
human
babies
cannot
walk
right
after
birth
.
Unlike
birds
,
human
babies
cannot
walk
right
after
birth
.
adjective
showing
normal
feelings
,
weaknesses
,
or
kindness
typical
of
people
•
It's
human
to
make
mistakes
,
so
don't
be
too
hard
on
yourself
.
It's
human
to
make
mistakes
,
so
don't
be
too
hard
on
yourself
.
•
Seeing
the
orphaned
puppy
,
he
felt
a
very
human
urge
to
help
.
Seeing
the
orphaned
puppy
,
he
felt
a
very
human
urge
to
help
.
adjective
relating
to
or
characteristic
of
people
rather
than
animals
,
machines
,
or
gods
.
•
Studying
human
anatomy
helps
doctors
treat
diseases
.
Studying
human
anatomy
helps
doctors
treat
diseases
.
•
Language
is
a
uniquely
human
ability
.
Language
is
a
uniquely
human
ability
.
Adjective
sense
recorded
since
the
14th
century
,
from
Latin
humanus
.
adjective
showing
normal
human
feelings
such
as
kindness
,
sympathy
,
or
imperfection
.
•
It
was
human
of
her
to
forgive
the
mistake
.
It
was
human
of
her
to
forgive
the
mistake
.
•
Feeling
nervous
before
a
speech
is
only
human
.
Feeling
nervous
before
a
speech
is
only
human
.
Extension
of
the
adjective
sense
to
moral
qualities
,
first
attested
16th
century
.
humanity
noun
-
humanity
all
human
beings
considered
as
a
group
•
Climate
change
is
a
challenge
that
threatens
all
of
humanity
.
Climate
change
is
a
challenge
that
threatens
all
of
humanity
.
•
Throughout
history
,
humanity
has
sought
to
explore
the
unknown
.
Throughout
history
,
humanity
has
sought
to
explore
the
unknown
.
From
Middle
English
‘
humanité
’,
via
Old
French
,
from
Latin
‘
humanitas
’
meaning
‘
mankind
,
kindness
’.
noun
-
humanity
kindness
and
compassion
toward
other
people
,
especially
those
who
are
suffering
•
The
nurse
showed
great
humanity
by
staying
with
the
patient
all
night
.
The
nurse
showed
great
humanity
by
staying
with
the
patient
all
night
.
•
Acts
of
humanity
can
brighten
even
the
darkest
day
.
Acts
of
humanity
can
brighten
even
the
darkest
day
.
Same
Latin
root
‘
humanitas
’;
sense
of
‘
kindness
’
attested
since
the
15th
century
.
noun
-
humanity
the
state
or
quality
of
being
human
,
including
human
nature
and
feelings
•
The
novel
explores
the
fragility
of
humanity
in
times
of
war
.
The
novel
explores
the
fragility
of
humanity
in
times
of
war
.
•
Robots
may
mimic
us
,
but
they
lack
true
humanity
.
Robots
may
mimic
us
,
but
they
lack
true
humanity
.
Extension
of
Latin
‘
humanitas
’
to
‘
human
nature
’
recorded
since
the
late
16th
century
.
humor
noun
-
humor
the
quality
in
ideas
,
speech
,
writing
,
or
situations
that
makes
people
laugh
or
feel
amused
•
The
movie's
clever
humor
kept
everyone
laughing
from
start
to
finish
.
The
movie's
clever
humor
kept
everyone
laughing
from
start
to
finish
.
•
The
comedian's
dry
humor
had
the
audience
in
stitches
all
night
.
The
comedian's
dry
humor
had
the
audience
in
stitches
all
night
.
Borrowed
from
Latin
humor
‘
moisture
,
fluid
’.
The
meaning
"
comic
quality
"
developed
in
the
16th–17th
centuries
from
the
old
medical
theory
that
a
balance
of
bodily
fluids
influenced
temperament
.
noun
a
person
’
s
temporary
mood
or
state
of
mind
•
She
woke
up
in
a
cheerful
humor
and
sang
while
making
breakfast
.
She
woke
up
in
a
cheerful
humor
and
sang
while
making
breakfast
.
•
The
coach
was
in
no
humor
to
hear
excuses
after
the
defeat
.
The
coach
was
in
no
humor
to
hear
excuses
after
the
defeat
.
verb
to
behave
or
agree
with
someone
’
s
wishes
in
order
to
please
them
or
keep
them
calm
•
She
decided
to
humor
her
grandfather
by
listening
to
the
same
story
again
.
She
decided
to
humor
her
grandfather
by
listening
to
the
same
story
again
.
•
The
babysitter
humored
the
toddler
by
pretending
his
toy
dinosaur
could
talk
.
The
babysitter
humored
the
toddler
by
pretending
his
toy
dinosaur
could
talk
.
humour
noun
-
humour
the
quality
in
something
that
makes
it
funny
or
entertaining
•
British
television
is
famous
for
its
dry
humour
.
British
television
is
famous
for
its
dry
humour
.
•
He
sprinkled
a
bit
of
dark
humour
into
the
otherwise
serious
novel
.
He
sprinkled
a
bit
of
dark
humour
into
the
otherwise
serious
novel
.
noun
a
person
’
s
temporary
emotional
state
or
frame
of
mind
•
The
captain
was
in
foul
humour
after
the
team
lost
.
The
captain
was
in
foul
humour
after
the
team
lost
.
•
Give
him
some
tea
first
;
he
’
s
not
in
the
right
humour
for
questions
.
Give
him
some
tea
first
;
he
’
s
not
in
the
right
humour
for
questions
.
verb
to
go
along
with
someone
’
s
wishes
or
ideas
to
keep
them
satisfied
or
calm
•
The
nurse
humoured
the
patient
by
laughing
at
his
old
jokes
.
The
nurse
humoured
the
patient
by
laughing
at
his
old
jokes
.
•
Parents
sometimes
humour
children
’
s
imaginary
friends
to
encourage
creativity
.
Parents
sometimes
humour
children
’
s
imaginary
friends
to
encourage
creativity
.
noun
(
archaic
)
each
of
the
four
bodily
fluids
once
thought
to
determine
human
health
and
temperament
:
blood
,
phlegm
,
yellow
bile
,
and
black
bile
•
Medieval
physicians
believed
an
excess
of
black
humour
caused
melancholy
.
Medieval
physicians
believed
an
excess
of
black
humour
caused
melancholy
.
•
Balancing
the
bodily
humours
was
once
the
goal
of
many
herbal
remedies
.
Balancing
the
bodily
humours
was
once
the
goal
of
many
herbal
remedies
.
From
Latin
humor
,
humorem
“
moisture
,
fluid
”,
taken
into
Middle
English
medical
theory
via
Old
French
.