Definition of humanistic in English:

humanistic

adjective ˌhjuːməˈnɪstɪkˌ(h)juməˈnɪstɪk

1Relating to or supporting the principles of humanism.
humanistic values
a humanistic approach to religion
Example sentencesExamples
- The book may be perceived as humanistic in some quarters.
- He uses humanistic arguments to justify his approaches.
- The special quality of the series comes from its general avoidance of standard murder-mystery plots by involving Hetty in cases that bring out her humanistic approach to mystery.
- It is also supported by humanistic arguments and encourages us to be more outward-looking in what is a globalizing world.
- He immersed himself in the reading of the humanistic philosopher and linguist.
- Most had received a humanistic education with its emphasis on analysis and reasoned argument.
- The freedom of man is perhaps the humanistic psychology's basic argument.
- He's quite big on the continent where they are more into humanistic philosophers.
- This book is an argument for his significance to a wider humanistic endeavor.
- Faculty and staff recognize him for his humanistic approach in solving problems and conflicts.
1. 1.1 Relating to or characteristic of the Renaissance humanists.
  Example sentencesExamples
  In the 15th century, a new generation of artists grew up who found that their patrons were humanistic.
  During the 15th century, developing humanistic attitudes among patrons increasingly esteemed the creative contribution of the individual artist.
  They devised an educational program that made the study of English literature and the British humanistic classics the core of the curriculum.
  For the Renaissance, he was a wellspring of learning and a model for humanistic writing.
  He collected humanistic manuscripts and Roman and Italian art.
  This Latin and Italian manuscript combines a number of classical and humanistic works.
  Written in admirably clear Latin, it is a typical humanistic work in its classical quotations and references and historical and philological discussions.
  Cultural repression facilitated by decorum lies at the root of the humanistic classicism informing the Renaissance sketchbooks.
  A classical, humanistic education was still accepted as the defining culture of the elite.
  Art education, based on Renaissance ideals of humanistic emancipation and professional excellence, had become an instrument of cultural conservatism.

Derivatives

humanistically

adverb

Definition of humanistic in US English:

humanistic

adjectiveˌ(h)juməˈnɪstɪkˌ(h)yo͞oməˈnistik

1Relating to or supporting the principles of humanism.
humanistic values
a humanistic approach to religion
Example sentencesExamples
- He's quite big on the continent where they are more into humanistic philosophers.
- The book may be perceived as humanistic in some quarters.
- The special quality of the series comes from its general avoidance of standard murder-mystery plots by involving Hetty in cases that bring out her humanistic approach to mystery.
- This book is an argument for his significance to a wider humanistic endeavor.
- He uses humanistic arguments to justify his approaches.
- It is also supported by humanistic arguments and encourages us to be more outward-looking in what is a globalizing world.
- He immersed himself in the reading of the humanistic philosopher and linguist.
- Most had received a humanistic education with its emphasis on analysis and reasoned argument.
- The freedom of man is perhaps the humanistic psychology's basic argument.
- Faculty and staff recognize him for his humanistic approach in solving problems and conflicts.
1. 1.1 Relating to or characteristic of the Renaissance humanists.
  Example sentencesExamples
  A classical, humanistic education was still accepted as the defining culture of the elite.
  Art education, based on Renaissance ideals of humanistic emancipation and professional excellence, had become an instrument of cultural conservatism.
  For the Renaissance, he was a wellspring of learning and a model for humanistic writing.
  They devised an educational program that made the study of English literature and the British humanistic classics the core of the curriculum.
  During the 15th century, developing humanistic attitudes among patrons increasingly esteemed the creative contribution of the individual artist.
  In the 15th century, a new generation of artists grew up who found that their patrons were humanistic.
  He collected humanistic manuscripts and Roman and Italian art.
  This Latin and Italian manuscript combines a number of classical and humanistic works.
  Written in admirably clear Latin, it is a typical humanistic work in its classical quotations and references and historical and philological discussions.
  Cultural repression facilitated by decorum lies at the root of the humanistic classicism informing the Renaissance sketchbooks.

单词	humanistic
释义	Definition of humanistic in English: humanistic adjective ˌhjuːməˈnɪstɪkˌ(h)juməˈnɪstɪk 1Relating to or supporting the principles of humanism. humanistic values a humanistic approach to religion Example sentencesExamples The book may be perceived as humanistic in some quarters. He uses humanistic arguments to justify his approaches. The special quality of the series comes from its general avoidance of standard murder-mystery plots by involving Hetty in cases that bring out her humanistic approach to mystery. It is also supported by humanistic arguments and encourages us to be more outward-looking in what is a globalizing world. He immersed himself in the reading of the humanistic philosopher and linguist. Most had received a humanistic education with its emphasis on analysis and reasoned argument. The freedom of man is perhaps the humanistic psychology's basic argument. He's quite big on the continent where they are more into humanistic philosophers. This book is an argument for his significance to a wider humanistic endeavor. Faculty and staff recognize him for his humanistic approach in solving problems and conflicts. 1.1 Relating to or characteristic of the Renaissance humanists. Example sentencesExamples In the 15th century, a new generation of artists grew up who found that their patrons were humanistic. During the 15th century, developing humanistic attitudes among patrons increasingly esteemed the creative contribution of the individual artist. They devised an educational program that made the study of English literature and the British humanistic classics the core of the curriculum. For the Renaissance, he was a wellspring of learning and a model for humanistic writing. He collected humanistic manuscripts and Roman and Italian art. This Latin and Italian manuscript combines a number of classical and humanistic works. Written in admirably clear Latin, it is a typical humanistic work in its classical quotations and references and historical and philological discussions. Cultural repression facilitated by decorum lies at the root of the humanistic classicism informing the Renaissance sketchbooks. A classical, humanistic education was still accepted as the defining culture of the elite. Art education, based on Renaissance ideals of humanistic emancipation and professional excellence, had become an instrument of cultural conservatism. Derivatives humanistically adverb Definition of humanistic in US English: humanistic adjectiveˌ(h)juməˈnɪstɪkˌ(h)yo͞oməˈnistik 1Relating to or supporting the principles of humanism. humanistic values a humanistic approach to religion Example sentencesExamples He's quite big on the continent where they are more into humanistic philosophers. The book may be perceived as humanistic in some quarters. The special quality of the series comes from its general avoidance of standard murder-mystery plots by involving Hetty in cases that bring out her humanistic approach to mystery. This book is an argument for his significance to a wider humanistic endeavor. He uses humanistic arguments to justify his approaches. It is also supported by humanistic arguments and encourages us to be more outward-looking in what is a globalizing world. He immersed himself in the reading of the humanistic philosopher and linguist. Most had received a humanistic education with its emphasis on analysis and reasoned argument. The freedom of man is perhaps the humanistic psychology's basic argument. Faculty and staff recognize him for his humanistic approach in solving problems and conflicts. 1.1 Relating to or characteristic of the Renaissance humanists. Example sentencesExamples A classical, humanistic education was still accepted as the defining culture of the elite. Art education, based on Renaissance ideals of humanistic emancipation and professional excellence, had become an instrument of cultural conservatism. For the Renaissance, he was a wellspring of learning and a model for humanistic writing. They devised an educational program that made the study of English literature and the British humanistic classics the core of the curriculum. During the 15th century, developing humanistic attitudes among patrons increasingly esteemed the creative contribution of the individual artist. In the 15th century, a new generation of artists grew up who found that their patrons were humanistic. He collected humanistic manuscripts and Roman and Italian art. This Latin and Italian manuscript combines a number of classical and humanistic works. Written in admirably clear Latin, it is a typical humanistic work in its classical quotations and references and historical and philological discussions. Cultural repression facilitated by decorum lies at the root of the humanistic classicism informing the Renaissance sketchbooks.
随便看	mal du siecle mal du siècle male male maleate maleates male-bashing malebolge malebolgia male bonding male chauvinism male chauvinist male chauvinist male-chauvinistic male chauvinist pig male chauvinists (male) companion Malecot (male) dancing partner maledicted malediction maledictive maledictive maledictory maledictory