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humanness

[ US /ˈhjumənnəs/ ]
[ UK /hjˈuːmənnəs/ ]
NOUN
  1. the quality of being human
    he feared the speedy decline of all manhood

How To Use humanness In A Sentence

  • While we can credit him for some degree of intellectual honesty in confronting the hypocrisies and irrationalities that govern so much of public life, religious and non-religious, Christopher Hitchens, in the end, could not offer a vision of true humanness because he dwelled in the cynical faculties of the mind without being adequately informed by the positive wisdom of the heart. Kabir Helminski: Christopher Hitchens is "Not Great"
  • Palaver is possible within the traditional worldview and life style called Ubuntu [humanness].
  • And so, in reviewing what was in our long run a rainbow trail round the curve of the world, though I shall try to write from the height of my head, making honest this document, as he would have it, without sainting his humanness, I know I shall find myself most often directed from the depth of my heart toward a bountiful estimate of his abounding lovableness, charm, and variety. PREFACE:
  • Whilst we gained a sense of Caliban's non-humanness, we lost much sense of him as a gross, repulsive creature.
  • Want firm station position, hold to literary humanness civilian the service, direction that serves for socialism.
  • That a goon is a goon has to do with their humanness, not their politics. Obama Responds To FISA Group On His Web Site
  • I knew a profound new question challenged me: Is love the essential marrow of our humanness?
  • Whilst we gained a sense of Caliban's non-humanness, we lost much sense of him as a gross, repulsive creature.
  • Studies such as these indicate how closely the contemporary understanding of true humanness is connected to the sense of personal identity and selfhood.
  • With his belief in humanity as a state to be attained rather than granted, Overton considers political reformation crucial for regaining our prelapsarian humanness.
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