(adjective) (an-thrah-pah-MOR-fik)
1. suggesting human characteristics for animals or inanimate things: "Hallie decided to be a vegetarian because she did not like the taste of meat, not to reduce anthropomorphic suffering."
ORIGIN: Approximately 1827; from English, 'anthropomorphism,' 'anthropomorphous'; Anglicization of Late Latin, 'anthropomorphus': having human form; from Greek, 'anthropomorphos' ('anthropos': human being + 'morph': form).
You can join Unsolved Mysteries and post your own mysteries or interesting stories for the world to read and respond to Click hereScroll all the way down to read replies.Show all stories by Author: 23075 ( Click here )
Spring is coming |