English - Turkish
Definition of human in English Turkish dictionary
- insan
Savaş, insanlık dışı bir suçtur.
-War is a crime against humanity.
İnsan ölümlerinin çoğuna, sigara dumanı neden olmuştur.
-A lot of human deaths are caused by smoking cigarettes.
- insani
Hatasız kul olmaz. hataların için başka birini suçlamak daha insanidir.
-To err is human. To blame somebody else for your errors is even more human.
Savaşın kötüleşmesi nedeniyle insani yardım ekibi tahliye edildi.
-Humanitarian personnel were evacuated as the fighting worsened.
- insana ilişkin
- beşer
Beşeri bilimlerde bir otoritedir.
-He is an authority on the humanities.
Tarih beşeri bilimlerin bir dalıdır.
-History is a branch of the humanities.
- 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.
- insan gibi
Köpek o kadar zekiydi ki neredeyse insan gibi görünüyordu.
-The dog was so clever that he seemed almost human.
Bu dünyada insan gibi davranmaya devam etmek zordur.
-In this world, it's difficult to go on behaving like a human being.
- insanca
- {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.
- {i} insanlık
Savaş, insanlık dışı bir suçtur.
-War is a crime against humanity.
Angarya, insanlık dışı bir suçtur.
-Slavery is a crime against humanity.
- human nature insan tabiatı
- insan hali
- {i} insanoğlu
İnsanoğlu değiştikçe dil de değişir.
-Language changes as human beings do.
İnsanoğlu uzaya uçmayı başardı.
-Human beings succeeded in flying into space.
- human equation hesaba katılması gereken insanca hata veya güçsüzlük etkeni
- insana ait insani
- {s} beşeri, insani: human nature insan tabiatı. human psychology insan psikolojisi. human resources insan kaynakları. human rights insan
- (Tıp) human
- beniâdem
- humane
- insancıl
Bu, suçlular için en insancıl ceza değil midir?
-Isn't that the most humane punishment for criminals?
- humanity
- {i} insanlık
Angarya, insanlık dışı bir suçtur.
-Slavery is a crime against humanity.
Savaş, insanlık dışı bir suçtur.
-War is a crime against humanity.
- human being
- insanoğlu
İnsanoğlu Tanrı'nın suretinde yaratılmıştır.
-Human beings were created in God's image.
İnsanoğlunun hayvanlardan farkı düşünebiliyor ve konuşabiliyor olmasıdır.
-Human beings differ from animals in that they can think and speak.
- human being
- insan
İnsanoğlu uzaya uçmayı başardı.
-Human beings succeeded in flying into space.
İnsanoğlu genellikle iyi olmak ister fakat her zaman çok iyi ve sakin değil.
-On the whole human beings want to be good, but not too good and not quite all the time.
- human trash
- (Atasözü) insan müsveddesi
- human-powered helicopter
- İnsan gücüyle çalışan helikopter
- human botfly
- sinek
- human race
- insan cinsi
- human activity
- insan aktivitesi
- human behavior
- insan davranışı
- human being
- beşer
- human beings
- insanoğlu
İnsanoğlu değiştikçe dil de değişir.
-Language changes as human beings do.
İnsanoğlunun hayvanlardan farkı düşünebiliyor ve konuşabiliyor olmasıdır.
-Human beings differ from animals in that they can think and speak.
- human biology
- insan biyolojisi
- human capital
- insan kaynakları
- human computer interface
- (Askeri) insan bilgisayar arayüzü
- human condition
- insanlık hali
- human development
- insani gelişmişlik
- human development
- insani gelişme
- human development index
- insani gelişmişlik indeksi
- human dignity
- (Politika, Siyaset,Ticaret) insan haysiyeti
- human ecology
- insan çevrebilimi
- human engineering
- insan mühendisliği
- human factors
- insan faktörleri
- human freedom
- (Politika, Siyaset) insan özgürlüğü
- human geography
- beşeri coğrafya
- human geography
- sosyal coğrafya
- human intelligence
- (Askeri) beşeri istihbarat
- human intelligence
- (Askeri) insan istihbaratı
- human potential
- insan potansiyeli
- human psychology
- insan psikolojisi
- human readable
- (Bilgisayar) okunabilir
- human relations
- beşeri ilişkiler
- human relations
- (Politika, Siyaset) beşeri münasebetler
- human resource planning
- insan kaynakları planlaması
- human resources
- (Ticaret) ik
- human resources planning
- (Ticaret) insan kaynakları planlaması
- human rights abuses
- (Politika, Siyaset) insan hakları ihlalleri
- human rights committee
- insan hakları kurulu
- human rights committee
- insan hakları komitesi
- human rights watch
- (Askeri) insan hakları izleme komitesi
- human sciences
- insan bilimleri
- human sciences
- (Politika, Siyaset) beşeri bilimler
- human services
- insani hizmetler
- human settlement
- (Çevre,Kanun) insan yerleşimi
- human settlements
- insan yerleşimleri
- human shield
- (Politika, Siyaset) canlı kalkan
- human trafficking
- (Askeri,Politika, Siyaset) insan kaçakçılığı
- human want
- ihtiyaç
- human-powered
- İnsan gücüyle çalışan, insan tarafından güçlendirilmiş
- human action
- insan hareketi
- human activity
- çalışma
- human anatomy
- insan anatomisi
- human assisted
- insan destekli
- human being
- merdüm
- human beings
- insanlar
Romancı insanlarla ilgileniyor.
-The novelist is interested in human beings.
İnsanlar, bunun farkında olsun veya olmasın, sürekli mutluluk ararlar.
-Human beings, whether they realise it or not, continually seek happiness.
- human body
- insan vücudu
- human body temperature
- insan vücudu sıcaklığı
- human capital
- beşeri sermaye
- human death
- ölüm
- human ecology
- insan ekolojisi
- human geography
- insan coğrafyası
- human growth hormone
- büyüme hormonu
- human manure
- insan gübresi
- human physiology
- insan fizyolojisi
- human race
- insan ırkı
İnsan ırkının kurtuluşu aile ile başlar.
-The salvation of human race starts with the family.
Tom tüm insan ırkından nefret eder.
-Tom hates the whole human race.
- human race
- insanoğlu
Para, insanoğlunun tanrısıdır.
-Money is the god of the human race.
- human resources
- insan kaynakları
- human rights
- insan hakları
İnsan hakları kavramının açık bir tanımına ihtiyacımız var.
-We need a clear definition for the concept of human rights.
Bir bilim adamı, insan hakları hakkında harika bir konuşma yaptı.
-A scholar made an excellent speech about human rights.
- human being
- köle
Yoksulluk tesadüf değildir. Kölelik ve apartheid gibi insan ürünüdür ve insan etkinlikleriyle ortadan kaldırılabilir.
-Poverty is not an accident. Like slavery and apartheid, it is man-made and can be removed by the actions of human beings.
- human being
- abd
- human body systems
- insan vücudundaki sistemler
- human civilization
- İnsan uygarlığı
Egypt has been called the cradle of human civilisation.
- human communication
- insan iletişim
- human conduct
- insan davranışı
- human cost
- insan maliyet
- human development
- kişisel gelişim
- human excrement collected for use as fertilizer
- insan dışkı gübre olarak kullanılmak üzere toplanan
- human flesh
- insan eti
- human interest
- insan ilgi
- human labour
- insan emeğinin
- human life
- insan hayatı
- human machine interaction
- İnsan makine etkileşimi
- human machine interface
- insan makine arayüzü
- human oriented language
- insan odaklı dil
- human papilloma virus
- insan papilloma virüs
- human reason
- beşeri sebepler
- human relations
- İnsan ilişkileri
- human reproduction
- insan üremesi
- human resources development
- (Avrupa Birliği) İnsan kaynaklarının geliştirilmesi
- human resources manager
- insan kaynakları yöneticisi
- human resources specialist
- İnsan kaynakları uzmanı
- human rights declaration
- İnsan Hakları Bildirgesi
- human rights protection
- insan haklarının korunması
- human rights watch
- İnsan Hakları İzleme Örgütü
- human scale
- insan ölçeğine
- human science
- (Bilim, İlim) Beşerî bilimler, insanî bilimler
- human sciences
- (Bilim, İlim) Beşerî bilimler, insanî bilimler
- human seed
- İnsan dolu
- human sexuality
- İnsan cinselliğinin
- human skin
- insan derisi
- human smuggling
- İnsan kaçakçılığı
- human spirit
- İnsan ruhu
The ballet presents a dramatic vision of the ability of the human spirit to triumph over suffering.
- human statue
- İnsan heykeli
- human subject
- Bir deneye katılan insan denek
- human tower
- İnsanların birbirlerinin omuzlarına çıkarak oluşturdukları kule
- human universal
- insanoğlunun temeli
- human waste
- insan atıkları
- human-induced
- İnsan(lar)dan kaynaklanan, insan(lar)ın sebebiyet verdiği
- human-kind
- insan tür
- human equivalent dose
- (Çevre) insan eşdeğer dozu
- human fertility
- insan doğurganlığı
- human intelligence
- (Askeri) BEŞERİ İSTİHBARAT/İNSAN İSTİHBARATI: Beşeri kaynaklardan istifade ile istihbarat elde etme. HUMINT olarak da bilinir
- human intelligence; human resources intelligence
- (Askeri) beşeri istihbarat; insan kaynakları istihbaratı
- human laws
- (Kanun) kanunu beşeriye
- human nature
- insan doğası
İnsan doğasındaki en güçlü dürtü, önemli olmak arzusudur.
-The strongest drive in human nature is the wish to be important.
Zaman değişebilir ama insan doğası aynı kalır.
-Times may change, but human nature stay the same.
- human potential movement
- (Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) insan potansiyeli hareketi
- human serum albumin
- (Tıp) insan serumu albümini
- human race
- ademoğlu
- human race
- beşeriyet
- human being
- adam
- human being
- beniâdem
- human rights
- (Ticaret) insan haklan
- humane
- hümanist
- humane
- sevecen
- humane
- insan
Bu, suçlular için en insancıl ceza değil midir?
-Isn't that the most humane punishment for criminals?
- humanity
- (Tıp) hümanite
- humanity
- adamlık
- humanity
- hümanizm
- humanity
- insanoğlu
- humanity
- insan sevgisi
- humanly
- insan olarak
- humane
- uygar
- humane
- insaniyetli
- humanlike
- insan gibi
- humanly
- insanın elinden geldiğince
- humanly
- insan gücü yettiğince
- humanly
- insanca
- Human capital
- beşerî sermaye
- humane
- humaneness: (isim) insanlık; şefkat merhamet
- humane
- (sıfat) insancı, merhametli, müşfik, insaniyetli; yükseltici, uygarlaştırıcı
- humane
- humane letters, humane studies: beşeri ilimler, konusu insan olan bilimler
- humane
- (zarf) insanca, merhametle, şefkatle
- humane
- humane society: insan veya hayvanları himaye eden kurum. humanely
- humanity
- insanlığa
- humane
- humanelyinsanca
- humane
- insancı
Bu, suçlular için en insancıl ceza değil midir?
-Isn't that the most humane punishment for criminals?
- humane
- (Sosyoloji, Toplumbilim) insani
- humane
- merhametle
- humane
- konusu insan olan bilimler
- humane
- humane society insan veya hayvanları himaye eden kurum
- humane
- {s} insani, insanlığa yakışan
- humane
- humane studies beşeri ilimler
- humane
- humane letters
- humane
- {s} iyiliksever
- humane
- {s} yufka yürekli
- humane
- şefkatl
- humanely
- z. insanca, insana yakışan bir şekilde
- humanely
- insanca
- humanity
- {i} insanlık, insaniyet, insanın doğasını oluşturan niteliklerin
- humanity
- hümaniter bilimler
- humanity
- {i} yardımseverlik
- humanity
- {i} insancıllık
- humanity
- {i} insanlar
Bütün Dünya insanlık için bir hapishanedir. İnsanlar henüz kaçmış değil.
-The whole Earth is a jail for humanity. People haven't yet escaped it.
İnsanlar arasında olduğumuz sürece, insanlığa değer verelim.
-So long as we are among humans, let us cherish humanity.
- humanity
- {i} insan kalabalığı
- humanity
- konusu insan olan ilimler
- humanity
- the humanities klasik Yunan ve Latin edebiyatları üzerinde çalışma
- humanity
- {i} insan
Savaş, insanlık dışı bir suçtur.
-War is a crime against humanity.
İnsanlığın çıkarları için çalışmalısın.
-You should work in the interests of humanity.
- humanity
- {i} kişilik
- humanity
- beniâdem
- humanity
- (Askeri) BEŞERİYET, İNSANİYET
- humanity
- âdemiyet
- humanlike
- insanımsı
- humanly
- insanlık bakımından
- humanly
- insan gücüyle
- humanly
- insana özgü
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of human in English English dictionary
- Of or belonging to the species Homo sapiens or its closest relatives
- Having the nature or attributes of a human being
- A human being, whether man, woman or child
- {a} belonging to or like man
- Human means relating to or concerning people. the human body. human history
- {i} person, human being
- 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
- A human being, whether man, woman, or child
- The generic term given to any inhabitant of the universe that can trace their genetic makeup back to Earth or Dione
- belonging to the group that includes all people
- 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
- relating to a person; "the experiment was conducted on 6 monkeys and 2 human subjects"
- characteristic of humanity; "human nature"
- 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 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
- relating to a person; "the experiment was conducted on 6 monkeys and 2 human subjects
- of mankind, as in : Imagination is a human trait
- having human form or attributes as opposed to those of animals or divine beings; "human beings"; "the human body"; "human kindness"; "human frailty"
- any living or extinct member of the family Hominidae
- a human being; "there was too much for one person to do"
- 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
- An automatic door opener for cats
- A human being
- {s} of human beings, of people; by people, for human beings, like people
- 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
- fleshy
- Human Genome Project
- an organized international scientific endeavour to determine the complete structure of human genetic material (DNA), identify all the genes, and to understand their function
- Human Resource Management
- All methods and functions concerning the mobilization and development of personnel as human resources, with the objective of efficiency and greater productivity in a company, government administration, or other organization
- human behaviour
- The academic study of how human beings make decisions and how these decisions are influenced by a number of factors such as culture, emotions, genetics and authority
- human being
- A person; a large sapient, bipedal primate, with notably less hair than others of that order, of the species Homo sapiens
- human being
- Another, extinct member of the genus Homo
- human beings
- plural form of human being
- human chattel
- Human beings considered property, that is, slaves
- human cheese
- Cheese made with human breast milk
The flavor of human cheese would depend on what you were feeding your human. — Dan Savage, Savage Love: Straight Answers from America's Most Popular Sex Columnist (1998).
- human chorionic gonadotropin
- A peptide hormone, produced during pregnancy, that prevents the breakdown of the corpus luteum and maintains progesterone production
- human condition
- The characteristics, key events, and situations which compose the essentials of human existence, such as birth, growth, emotionality, aspiration, conflict, and mortality
Christian theology traditionally sees three elements of the human condition that are in need of transformation: sin (estrangement from God), evil (estrangement among humans), and death (mortality, and our estrangement from nature).
- human geography
- The branch of geography that studies the relationships between the physical environment and the activities of humans
- human immunodeficiency virus
- Either of two related viruses (HIV-1 and HIV-2) that progressively destroy the body's immune system and can lead to AIDS
- human knot
- A puzzle in which a group of people form a circle and hold hands with others in the circle, and disentangle themselves
- human movement
- The academic study of how human beings move around, perform and exercise, especially in sport
- human nature
- The fundamental set of qualities, and the range of behaviour, shared by all humans
- human papillomavirus
- A virus that affects humans, sometimes causing cervical or other cancer; it is sometimes classified as a sexually transmitted disease
- human pyramid
- A tower made of people standing or kneeling on top of each other
- human race
- mankind, humanity; humankind; Homo sapiens
- human resources
- The personnel employed in an organization
- human resources
- The personnel department of an organization, dealing with the recruitment, administration, management and training of employees; abbreviated as HR
- human right
- A basic right that all humans should be guaranteed
- human rights
- plural form of human right
- human rights
- The basic rights and freedoms that all humans should be guaranteed, such as the right to life and liberty, freedom of thought and expression, and equality before the law
- human sacrifice
- the killing of one or more human beings as part of religious ritual
- human sacrifices
- plural form of human sacrifice
- human seminal plasma protein hypersensitivity
- A rare allergy to certain proteins found in human semen
- human trafficking
- A criminal activity in which people are recruited, harboured, transported, bought, or kidnapped to serve an exploitative purpose, such as sexual slavery, forced labor, or child soldiery
- human year
- A regular year, as opposed to a dog year, which is of different duration
- human years
- plural form of human year
- human-computer interaction
- The study of interaction between people and computers
- human-pyramid
- Attributive form of human pyramid, noun
- human-readable
- That can be read by humans (as well as computers), such as a file format based on plain text
- human resources
- In a company or other organization, the department of human resources is the department with responsibility for the recruiting, training, and welfare of the staff. The abbreviation HR is often used. = personnel. HR the department in a company that deals with employing, training, and helping people
- human resources
- "Human resources" refers to the quantity and quality of human effort directed to the production of goods and services One type of human resource is an entrepreneur An entrepreneur is a person who assumes the risk of organizing productive resources to produce goods and services
- human resources
- The personnel that make up the business’s work force
- human resources
- Personal information held by the employer about employees (ie smoker, vet, spouse's name)
- human resources
- Labor used as an input into the production process
- Human Resources Information System
- A Human Resources Management System (HRMS) or Human Resources Information System (HRIS), refers to the systems and processes at the intersection between human resource management (HRM) and information technology
- Human Resources Management System
- A Human Resources Management System (HRMS) or Human Resources Information System (HRIS), refers to the systems and processes at the intersection between human resource management (HRM) and information technology
- human trash
- A bunch of meat that talks and walks
- human rights watch
- Human Rights Watch (formerly Helsinki Watch) is an international non-governmental organization that conducts research and advocacy on human rights. Its headquarters are in New York City and it has offices in Berlin, Brussels, Chicago, Geneva, Johannesburg, London, Los Angeles, Moscow, Paris, San Francisco, Tokyo, Toronto, and Washington D.C
- human science
- (Bilim, İlim) Human science (also, moral science and human sciences as typical in the UK) is a term applied to the investigation of human life and activities by a rational, systematic and verifiable methodology that acknowledges the validity of both data derived by impartial observation of sensory experience (objective phenomena) and data derived by means of impartial observation of psychological experience (subjective phenomena)
- human sciences
- Human science (also, moral science and human sciences as typical in the UK) is a term applied to the investigation of human life and activities by a rational, systematic and verifiable methodology that acknowledges the validity of both data derived by impartial observation of sensory experience (objective phenomena) and data derived by means of impartial observation of psychological experience (subjective phenomena). It includes but is not necessarily limited to fields of study commonly included within the social sciences and humanities, including history, sociology, anthropology, and economics. Its use of a empirical methodology that encompasses psychological experience contrasts to the purely positivistic approach typical of the natural sciences (which exclude all methods not based solely on external sensory observations). Thus the term is often used to distinguish not only the content of a field of study from those of the natural sciences, but also its methodology
- human sciences
- (Bilim, İlim) Human sciences (also, moral science and human science) is a term applied to the investigation of human life and activities by a rational, systematic and verifiable methodology that acknowledges the validity of both data derived by impartial observation of sensory experience (objective phenomena) and data derived by means of impartial observation of psychological experience (subjective phenomena)
- Human Resources Management
- {i} HRM, HR management, supervision of manpower, field dealing with the proper management of manpower, management of human resources
- human anatomy
- anthropotomy, science which deals with the structure and systems of the human body, anatomy of the human body
- human capital
- The knowledge and skills possessed by the workforce
- human capital
- The stock of knowledge and acquired skills embodied in individuals
- human capital
- The present value of current and future labour income
- human factors
- The discipline or science of studying man-machine relationships and interactions The term covers all biomedical and psychological considerations; it includes, but is not limited to, principles and applications in the areas of human engineering, personnel selection, training, life support, job performance aids, and human performance evaluation
- human factors
- A multidisciplinary effort to generate and compile information about human capabilities and limitations; and apply that information to equipment, systems, facilities, procedures, jobs, environments, training, staffing, and personnel management for safe, comfortable, effective human performance
- human factors
- the study of variables that impact humans working with machines, particularly on external variables such as workstation or display design, or input and output devices
- human immunodeficiency virus
- HIV causes acquired immunodeficiency syndrome or AIDS HIV is a retrovirus that infects T helper cells As a result, individuals infected with HIV become immunocompromised and often develop opportunistic infections
- human machine interface
- Also referred to as a GUI (graphical user interface) or MMI (man machine interface), this is a process that displays graphics and allows people to interface with the control system in graphic form It may contain trends, alarm summaries, pictures, or animation It is usually classified as a separate task within a multitasking environment like QNX In Windows, the GUI/HMI/MMI program may claim to also provide the control features needed in the system Very often this is not true, and when it is true, these control programs still have to run on a Windows platform that Cogent considers too unstable for high availability systems
- human papilloma virus
- any of a group of papovaviruses associated with genital or oral carcinomas or a group associated with benign genital tumors
- human pluripotent stem cell
- {i} human embryonic stem cell, one of the cells that reproduce themselves autonomously and are derived from human embryos or human fetal tissue
- human race
- all of the inhabitants of the earth; "all the world loves a lover"; "she always used `humankind' because `mankind' seemed to slight the women"
- human rights
- The rights of all individuals to certain fundamental freedoms Enshrined in the Human Rights Act
- human sacrifice
- Offering of the life of a human being to a god. In some ancient cultures, the killing of a human being, or the substitution of an animal for a person, was an attempt to commune with the god and to participate in the divine life. It also sometimes served as an attempt to placate the god and expiate the sins of the people. It was especially common among agricultural people (e.g., in the ancient Near East), who sought to guarantee the fertility of the soil. The Aztecs sacrificed thousands of victims (often slaves or prisoners of war) annually to the sun, and the Incas made human sacrifices on the accession of a ruler. In ancient Egypt and elsewhere in Africa, human sacrifice was connected with ancestor worship, and slaves and servants were killed or buried alive along with dead kings in order to provide service in the afterlife. A similar tradition existed in China. The Celts and Germanic peoples are among the European peoples who practiced human sacrifice
- human scale
- Development is of a human scale if its size, position and details relate to passers-by in a way that makes them feel comfortable rather than intimidated
- human scale
- The proportional relationship of the physical environment to human dimensions, acceptable to public perception and comprehension in terms of the size, height, bulk, and/or massing of buildings or other features of the built environment
- human t-cell leukemia virus-1
- retrovirus causing T-cell leukemia
- human-machine interface
- -any point where data is communicated from a worker to a computer or from a computer to a worker Data entry programs, inquire programs, reports, documents, LED displays, and voice commands are all examples of human-machine interfaces
- humane
- Pertaining to branches of learning concerned with human affairs or the humanities, especially classical literature or rhetoric
many divine precepts to counterpoise our hearts, special antidotes both in scriptures and humane authors, which who so will observe, shall purchase much ease and quietness unto himself.
- humane
- Obsolete spelling of human
- humane
- Having regard for the health and well-being of another; compassionate
It is no longer considered humane to perform vivisection on research animals.
- humanity
- 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!.
- humanity
- the human condition
- humanness
- The condition or quality of being human
Though he had no hard data, his intuition was that increasing humanness in a robot was positive only up to a certain point.
- humane
- compassionate
- Human Resource
- hr
- Human Resources
- hr
- humane
- {a} tender, compassionate, kind, civil
- humanely
- {a} tenderly, kindly, civilly
- humanity
- {n} the nature of man, benevolence
- humanly
- {a} after the manner of men, kindly
- human being
- person, human
- human being
- A human being is a man, woman, or child. A human
- human being
- any living or extinct member of the family Hominidae
- human beings
- all of the inhabitants of the earth; "all the world loves a lover"; "she always used `humankind' because `mankind' seemed to slight the women"
- human capital
- refers to the quality of labor resources, which can be improved through investments in education, training and health
- human capital
- the stock of accumulated skills and experience that make workers more productive
- human capital
- The unique capabilities and expertise of individuals
- human capital
- individual or collective knowledge and physical attributes of people used in producing goods and services
- human capital
- Formation: Investment in education and research which results in an improvement in human skills and knowledge
- human capital
- another name for labor (specifically, the skills and abilities of trained or educated workers)
- human capital
- Joins physical capital as a critical asset
- human capital
- الموارد البشرية
- human capital
- The knowledge and skills acquired by a worker through education and experience and used to produce goods and services
- human capital
- Capabilities of the individuals required to provide solutions customers [Thomas A Stewart]
- human capital
- The knowledge, skills, abilities and capacities possessed by people Human capital can be accumulated in many ways, including education, on-the-job training, on-the-job experience, investments in health, outreach and extension programs, life experience, migration, and searching for information about goods, services, employment opportunities, etc
- human capital
- accumulated education and training workers receive that increases their productivity (chapter 9)
- human capital
- the stock of accumulated skills and experience that make workers more productive (Stiglitz and Boadway, 1994) (S2, II 4) chinese | russian
- human capital
- Productive investments embodied in human persons These include skills, abilities, ideals, and health resulting from expenditures on education, on-the-job training programs, and medical care
- human capital
- that which is in the minds of individuals: knowledge, competencies, experience, know-how etc
- human capital
- the capabilities of the individuals required to provide solutions to customers (7)
- human capital
- Economic goods produced through the labor of humans
- human capital
- Productive investments found in Labor Skills, ideals, knowledge, know-how, creativity
- human capital
- A concept popularized by Nobel prize winning economist Gary Becker According to Becker, just as organizations make investments in physical production-related resources like plant or equipment, expenditures in such areas as training and education are investments in human capital which contribute to raises in productivity and earnings
- human capital
- is the collective power of human assets available to the organization
- human capital
- All the expertise, experience, capability, capacity, creativity, adaptability, etc , possessed by the individuals in the organization Source: Department of the Navy IM/IT Workforce Strategic Plan, Fiscal years 2001-2006
- human capital
- - the collective 'assets' and 'wealth' in terms of talents and capacities of a group of individual human beings when viewed as part of the development process
- human race
- {i} mankind, human beings, human species, humankind
- human race
- The human race is the same as mankind. Can the human race carry on expanding and growing the same way that it is now?. all people, considered together as a group = mankind
- human resources
- – Programs that educate employees about HR practices and are NOT designated for managers only Examples are EEO/Harassment, New Employee Orientation, HR Briefings, State’s HR system
- human resources
- Business or Social Sciences
- human resources
- The function within a business organization that monitors the availability of qualified workers; recruits and screens applicants for jobs; helps select qualified employees; plans and presents appropriate orientation, training, and development for each employee; and administers employee benefit programs
- human resources
- are the quantity and quality of human effort directed toward producing goods and services
- human resources
- PeopleSoft application purchased by University of Houston System; includes the following modules: Human Resources, Benefits Administration, Payroll and Time and Labor This application This application shares the same database with the Student Administration
- human resources
- A term used to refer to the effort, knowledge, and talent of people as their skills are applied in the workplace
- human resources
- Valuable skills, talents, knowledge, health, and education that a person possesses Quality can be improved through investments in education, training and health care. Also call human capital
- human resources
- The people (labor) used to produce goods and services including their health, physical strength, motivation, knowledge and skills The quality of human capital, also referred to as human capital, can be improved through investments in education, training and health care
- human resources
- The overall strategic objective of the Human Resources and Mobility activity, within the Specific Programme 2: “structuring the European Research Area” is to provide broad support for the development of abundant and dynamic world-class human resources in the European research system, taking into account the inherent international dimension of research
- human resources
- In economics, another term for human capital, which is the knowledge, skills, abilities and capacities possessed by people
- human resources
- {i} manpower, human work force, human labor; field of business that deals and handles personnel matters (such as hiring, training, firing, etc.)
- human resources
- Persons who have inherent an acquired skills, knowledge and abilities to function to the benefit of an employer They can be employees or contract personnel
- human resources
- - quantity and quality of human effort directed toward producing goods and services (also called labor)
- human resources
- The department and support systems responsible for personnel sourcing and hiring, applicant tracking, skills development and tracking, benefits administration and compliance with associated government regulations
- human resources
- the physical and mental abilities that people use to produce goods and services; also called labor
- human right
- one of the basic rights which many societies think every person should have to be treated in a fair equal way without cruelty, for example by their government, or the right to vote
- human right
- (law) any basic right or freedom to which all human beings are entitled and in whose exercise a government may not interfere (including rights to life and liberty as well as freedom of thought and expression and equality before the law)
- human rights
- see: Rights
- human rights
- The rights people are entitled to simply because they are human beings, irrespective of their citizenship, nationality, race, ethnicity, language, sex, sexuality, or abilities; human rights become enforceable when they are codified as conventions, covenants, or treaties, or as they become recognized as customary international law
- human rights
- - Human rights are the universal rights which every human being should be entitled to enjoy and have protected
- human rights
- The basic rights and freedoms to which all humans are entitled, often held to include the right to life and liberty, freedom of thought and expression, and equality before the law
- human rights
- Rights of persons to freedom of speech and conscience, equal treatment, work and health, among others, as defined in Universal Declaration adopted by UN in 1948, supplemented by 1960s Covenants on social, economic, political, and civil rights Variously interpreted by states, hence subject of global debate For Declaration, click here
- human rights
- Universal moral rights belonging to all people
- human rights
- a right or rights (for instance to freedom of speech, freedom of movement, certain standards of life or treatment) which are believed to belong to every person and individual
- human rights
- Basic rights intended to protect all people from cruel and inhumane treatment, threats to their lives, and persecution
- human rights
- Rights thought to belong to all people simply because they are human beings
- human rights
- inalienable rights and privileges of every human being
- human rights
- rights identified as being held by all humans from birth by virtue of belonging to a civil society; rights such as the freedom of speech and expression, the right to vote and practice a religion, the right to equal treatment before the law and freedom from abuse by public authorities
- human rights
- and special rights - Human rights belong to all people, or all people who are competent to exercise them (An earlier term that is a close synonym for human rights is "natural rights ") In contrast, a right that only belongs to some people is termed a "special" right
- human rights
- Rights one is born with by virtue of being, e g , right to life
- human rights
- Fundamental rights regarded as belonging to all people Found in many treaties and in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, passed by the United Nations General Assembly in1948
- human rights
- Human rights are basic rights which many societies believe that all people should have. The basic rights and freedoms to which all humans are entitled, often held to include the right to life and liberty, freedom of thought and expression, and equality before the law. Rights that belong to an individual as a consequence of being human
- humane
- Humane values and societies encourage people to act in a kind and sympathetic way towards others, even towards people they do not agree with or like. the humane values of socialism. treating people or animals in a way that is not cruel and causes them as little suffering as possible inhumane (human)
- humane
- Having the feelings and inclinations creditable to man; having a disposition to treat other human beings or animals with kindness; kind; benevolent
- humane
- {s} compassionate, kind, merciful
- humane
- With regard for the health and well-being of another; compassionate
- humane
- showing evidence of moral and intellectual advancement marked or motivated by concern with the alleviation of suffering
- humane
- pertaining to or concerned with the humanities; "humanistic studies"; "a humane education"
- humane
- Humanizing; exalting; tending to refine
- humane
- Pertaining to man; human
- humane
- showing evidence of moral and intellectual advancement
- humane
- marked or motivated by concern with the alleviation of suffering
- humane
- Humane people act in a kind, sympathetic way towards other people and animals, and try to do them as little harm as possible. In the mid-nineteenth century, Dorothea Dix began to campaign for humane treatment of the mentally ill. + humanely hu·mane·ly Our horse had to be humanely destroyed after breaking his right foreleg
- humanely
- in a humane manner; "let's treat the prisoners of war humanely
- humanely
- compassionately, kindly, with mercy
- humanely
- in a humane manner; "let's treat the prisoners of war humanely"
- humanely
- in a humane way
- humanity
- Humanity is the quality of being kind, thoughtful, and sympathetic towards others. Her speech showed great maturity and humanity
- humanity
- Mental cultivation; liberal education; instruction in classical and polite literature
- humanity
- The quality of being human; the peculiar nature of man, by which he is distinguished from other beings
- humanity
- The branches of polite or elegant learning; as language, rhetoric, poetry, and the ancient classics; belles-letters
- humanity
- the quality of being human; "he feared the speedy decline of all manhood"
- humanity
- 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
- humanity
- all of the inhabitants of the earth; "all the world loves a lover"; "she always used `humankind' because `mankind' seemed to slight the women"
- humanity
- The humanities are the subjects such as history, philosophy, and literature which are concerned with human ideas and behaviour. students majoring in the humanities
- humanity
- the quality of being humane
- humanity
- Mankind collectively; the human race
- humanity
- the quality of being benevolent
- humanity
- {i} human race, mankind; human nature; kindness, compassion, quality of being humane
- humanity
- 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
- humanity
- All the people in the world can be referred to as humanity. They face charges of committing crimes against humanity
- humanity
- mankind, human beings as a group
- humanizing
- third-person singular of humanize
- humanlike
- suggesting human characteristics for animals or inanimate things
- humanlike
- {s} like a human, humanoid, resembling a human being
- humanly
- If something is humanly possible, it is possible for people to do it. She has gained a reputation for creating books as perfect as is humanly possible. humanly possible a used to emphasize that something is possible
- humanly
- In a human manner; after the manner of men; according to the knowledge or wisdom of men; as, the present prospects, humanly speaking, promise a happy issue
- humanly
- In a human manner
- humanly
- Kindly; humanely
- humanly
- in the manner of human beings; "humanly possible"
- humanly
- by human means; within the ability or experience of humankind; in a humane manner
- humanly
- in the manner of human beings; "humanly possible
- humanness
- The property of being human
- humanness
- the quality of being human; "he feared the speedy decline of all manhood"
- humanness
- The quality or state of being human
- humanness
- {i} human nature; kindness, compassion, quality of being humane
- humanness
- the quality of being human; "he feared the speedy decline of all manhood
- humans
- plural of human
- humans
- {i} people, human beings
- humans
- all of the inhabitants of the earth; "all the world loves a lover"; "she always used `humankind' because `mankind' seemed to slight the women"
Related Terms
Turkish - English
Definition of human in Turkish English dictionary
- (Tıp) human
human
Hyphenation
hu·manTurkish pronunciation
hyumınSynonyms
mennish, animal, anthropoid, anthropological, anthropomorphic, biped, bipedal, civilized, creatural, ethnologic, ethological, fallible, fleshly, forgivable, hominalPronunciation
/ˈhyo͞omən/ /ˈhjuːmən/
Etymology
[ hyü-m&n, yü- ] (adjective.) 14th century. From Middle French humain Latin hūmānus (“of or belonging to a man, human, humane”) homo (“man, human”). Spelling human predominant since early 18th century.Random House Dictionary, 2010 Displaced Old English guma (from whence Modern English groom).Common Collocations
human being, human beings, human resources, human rights, human race, human capital, human right, human resourceResimler
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