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21 Humanität
Humanität, humanitas. – mit H., humane od. humaniter. – Humanitätsprinzip, das jetzige, haec suavitas humanitatis, quā prope iam delectantur homines. – dem H. gern huldigen, in hac suavitate humanitatis, quā prope iam delectanturhomines, versari periucunde solere. – Humanitätsstudium, studium liberalium doctrinarum. – Humanitätsstudien, artes, quae ad humanitatem pertinere proprie dicuntur.
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22 höflich
höflich, humanus (gebildet u. gesittet im Benehmen u. von dem, was von Bildung u. Gesittung zeugt, z.B. litterae). – urbanus (manierlich, artig). – benignus (gütig, z.B. responsum, invitatio). – blandus (schöntuend, schmeichelnd, z.B. homo, oratio). – ein h. Benehmen, Wesen, humanitas; urbanitas: er ist sehr h. gegen mich, perhonorificus in me est: er ist übertrieben h. gegen mich, in me venerando humanitatis modum excedit. – Adv.humane u. humaniter od. non inhumane (z.B. respondere: u. litterae humaniter scriptae: u. fecit humaniter Licinius, quod ad me misso senatu vesperi venit, war so h., zu mir zu kommen); urbane (z.B. agere cum alqo); auch belle (z.B. negare); u. benigne (gütig, z.B. respondere); u. blande (schmeichelnd, z.B. quaerere: u. appellare alqm). – Höflichkeit, humanitas (gebildetes u. gesittetes Benehmen). – urbanitas (Artigkeit). – blanditiae (einschmeichelndes Wesen, Schmeicheleien). – officium (Höflichkeitsbezeigung).
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23 Menschenfreund, menschenfreundlich
Menschenfreund, menschenfreundlich, hominibus od. generi humano amicus. – humanus (leutselig, Adv.humane, humaniter). – ein M. (od. menschenfreundlich) sein, vitae hominum amice vivere. – Menschenfreundlichkeit, humanitas. – Menschenfurcht, hominum metus. – hominum formido (Menschenscheu). – keine M. haben oder kennen, homines non timere; nullius personam revereri (Eccl.): ohne M., nullius personam reverens (Eccl.). – Menschenfuß, pes humanus; pes hominis. – Menschengedenken, memoria. – seit M., post hominum memoriam; post homines natos; post genus hominum natum. – Menschengefühl, hominum sensus (eig.). – humanitas (Menschlichkeit übh.). – das allgemeine M., sensus communis. – kein M. haben, omnis humanitatis expertem esse: kein M. mehr haben, omnem humanitatem exuisse: alles M. ablegen, omnem humanitatem exuere, abicere: wenn er nur einiges M. besäße, si quidquam in eo humani esset.
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24 menschlich
menschlich, humanus (im allg.). – durch den Genet. hominum (wenn es = den Menschen eigen, z.B. hominum vitia et errores). – mortalis (sterblich = menschlich in Rücksicht auf die Unvollkommenheit des Menschen). – m. Gefühl, das rein Menschliche, s. Menschengefühl: m. Begegnisse, Zufälle, humana(n. pl.): es überschreitet etwas alle m. Begriffe, alqd humani ingenii modum excedit. – wenn mir etwas Menschliches begegnen sollte od. begegnet wäre, si quid (humanitus) mihi accĭderit od. accĭderet od. accĭdisset; si in me quid humani evenisset. – Adv.humano modo humanitus (auf menschliche Art). – humane. humaniter (auch = menschenfreundlich). – wenn er anders m. denkt, si quidem homo est.
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25 zartfühlend
zartfühlend, humanus. – Adv. humane.
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26 schlachten
vt/i1. kill; (bes. größere Tiere) slaughter; unser Fleischer schlachtet noch selbst our butcher still does his own slaughtering; samstags wird geschlachtet slaughtering is done on Saturdays2. fig. (metzeln) massacre, slaughter* * *to butcher; to slaughter* * *schlạch|ten ['ʃlaxtn]1. vtSchwein, Kuh to slaughter, to butcher; Huhn, Kaninchen, Opfertier etc to slaughter, to kill; (hum ) Sparschwein to break into2. vito do one's slaughteringheute wird geschlachtet — we're/they're etc slaughtering today
* * *1) (to kill for food.) butcher2) (the killing of animals for food: Methods of slaughter must be humane.) slaughter3) (to kill (animals) for food: Thousands of cattle are slaughtered here every year.) slaughter* * *schlach·ten[ˈʃlaxtn̩]I. vtII. vi to slaughter▪ das S\schlachten the slaughter* * *transitives (auch intransitives) Verb slaughter; kill <rabbit, chicken, etc.>* * *schlachten v/t & v/i1. kill; (besonders größere Tiere) slaughter;unser Fleischer schlachtet noch selbst our butcher still does his own slaughtering;samstags wird geschlachtet slaughtering is done on Saturdays2. fig (metzeln) massacre, slaughter* * *transitives (auch intransitives) Verb slaughter; kill <rabbit, chicken, etc.>* * *v.to slaughter v. -
27 menschenwürdige Umwelt
f < ökol> ■ humane environmentGerman-english technical dictionary > menschenwürdige Umwelt
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28 menschlich
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29 menschenwürdig
men·schen·wür·dig adjhumane;( Unterkunft) fit for human habitation;ein \menschenwürdiges Leben a decent [or dignified] lifeadv humanely;\menschenwürdig leben/ wohnen to live in conditions fit for human beings -
30 menschlich
mensch·lich [ʼmɛnʃlɪç] adj1) ( einem Menschen gehörend) human;das \menschliche Leben human life2) ( durch Menschen erfolgend) human;\menschliche Schwäche human weakness;\menschliches Versagen human error;3) ( human) humane;( Vorgesetzter) understanding, sympathetic1) ( human) humanelywieder \menschlich aussehen to look presentable again -
31 menschlicher Factor
menschlicher Factor (m), humane Komponente (f)rus человеческий фактор (м) -
32 human
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33 Mikrosporie
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34 menschlich
adjhuman, (human) humane -
35 Geisteswissenschaft
fhumane discipline -
36 humanere
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37 humanste
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38 menschenwürdig
1. fit for human beings2. humane3. humanely4. in decent conditionsfit for human habitation
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См. также в других словарях:
Humane — in early use meant civil, courteous or obliging towards humans and animals. In modern times it is characterized by sympathy with or consideration, compassion and benevolance for others, especially for the suffering or distressed.ynonymsSome… … Wikipedia
humane — mid 15c., variant of HUMAN (Cf. human) (Cf. german/germane, urban/urbane), used interchangeably with it until early 18c., by which time it had become a distinct word with sense of having qualities befitting human beings. But inhuman still can be… … Etymology dictionary
Humane — Hu*mane , a. [L. humanus: cf. F. humain. See {Human}.] 1. Pertaining to man; human. [Obs.] Jer. Taylor. [1913 Webster] 2. Having the feelings and inclinations creditable to man; having a disposition to treat other human beings or animals with… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
humane — I adjective altruistic, beneficent, benevolent, benign, bounteous, brotherly, charitable, clemens, clement, considerate, decent, fraternal, generous, helpful, hospitable, humanitarian, humanus, kind, kindhearted, kindly, merciful, misericors,… … Law dictionary
humane — [hyo͞o mān′, yo͞omān′] adj. [earlier var. of HUMAN, now usually assoc. directly with L humanus] 1. having what are considered the best qualities of human beings; kind, tender, merciful, sympathetic, etc. 2. civilizing; humanizing [humane… … English World dictionary
humane — ● humane nom féminin Caractère d imprimerie dont les formes s inspirent des lettres romaines, rénovées à la Renaissance. (Classification Vox [1954].) … Encyclopédie Universelle
humane — humanitarian, *charitable, benevolent, philanthropic, eleemosynary, altruistic Analogous words: compassionate, *tender, warmhearted: gentle, lenient, mild (see SOFT): clement, merciful, tolerant, *forbearing: kindly, *kind, benign, benignant… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
humane — [adj] kind, compassionate accommodating, altruistic, amiable, approachable, benevolent, benign, benignant, broad minded, charitable, clement, considerate, cordial, democratic, forbearing, forgiving, friendly, generous, genial, gentle, good, good… … New thesaurus
humane — ► ADJECTIVE 1) having or showing compassion or benevolence. 2) formal (of a branch of learning) intended to civilize. DERIVATIVES humanely adverb humaneness noun … English terms dictionary
humane — human, humane, humanitarian 1. The notion that human should only be used as an adjective and that human being should be used for the noun is found in some older usage books (though not Fowler, 1926) but is not supported by the weight of usage.… … Modern English usage
humane — [[t]hju͟ːme͟ɪn[/t]] 1) ADJ GRADED 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… … English dictionary