Definition of humanate in English:

humanate

adjective ˈhjuːməneɪt

rare

Made human; converted into human flesh; incarnate.

Origin

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Cranmer (1489–1556), archbishop of Canterbury. From post-classical Latin humanatus, past participle of humanare to make human from classical Latin hūmānus, originally and frequently translating Hellenistic Greek ἐνανθρωπεῖν.

Definition of humanate in US English:

humanate

adjectiveˈhjuːməneɪt

rare

Made human; converted into human flesh; incarnate.

Origin

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Cranmer (1489–1556), archbishop of Canterbury. From post-classical Latin humanatus, past participle of humanare to make human from classical Latin hūmānus, originally and frequently translating Hellenistic Greek ἐνανθρωπεῖν.

单词	humanate
释义	Definition of humanate in English: humanate adjective ˈhjuːməneɪt rare Made human; converted into human flesh; incarnate. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Cranmer (1489–1556), archbishop of Canterbury. From post-classical Latin humanatus, past participle of humanare to make human from classical Latin hūmānus, originally and frequently translating Hellenistic Greek ἐνανθρωπεῖν. Definition of humanate in US English: humanate adjectiveˈhjuːməneɪt rare Made human; converted into human flesh; incarnate. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Cranmer (1489–1556), archbishop of Canterbury. From post-classical Latin humanatus, past participle of humanare to make human from classical Latin hūmānus, originally and frequently translating Hellenistic Greek ἐνανθρωπεῖν.
随便看	to the skies to the smallest detail to the teeth to the termination to the top to the touch to the touch to the tune of to the tune of to the utmost to the vantage to the wind to the wind to the winds to the winds to the wind(s)(or the four winds) to the wind(s)(or the four winds) to this day to this day to this location to this spot to-throw totier toties quoties totiest