Online Google Dictionary

anthropological 中文解釋 wordnet sense Collocation Usage Collins Definition
  1. of or concerned with the science of anthropology; "anthropological studies"
  2. (anthropologist) a social scientist who specializes in anthropology
  3. (Anthropology (composition)) "Anthropology" is a bebop-style jazz composition written by saxophonist Charlie Parker and trumpeter Dizzy Gillespie from 1945. Like many other jazz compositions, it utilizes the chord changes known as "rhythm changes".
  4. (anthropology) The holistic scientific and social study of humanity, mainly using ethnography as its method
  5. (Anthropologist) A person who studies how people live by living and working with them. Anthropologists pass on their understanding of cultures through writing, photography, audio recordings, and/or videos. ...
  6. (Anthropologists) BT Professional personnel
  7. include physical anthropologists, archaeologists, botanists, palaeoecologists, zoologists, geologists whose chief concern is the study of human physical and cultural development.
  8. (Anthropology) the science that deals with the origins, development, characteristics, and customs of mankind; the branch of theology that deals with the true substance and nature of man.
  9. (Anthropology) The study of man in his / her various environments.
  10. (Anthropology (as a theological category)) One's view of human beings: their composition, their disposition(s), etc.
  11. (Anthropology) (Greek) generally, the "science of man", but in scientific and German linguistic usage also involves the study of human origins through ancient fossil remains and human anatomy and genetics. ...
  12. (Anthropology) Some workers in cognitive anthropology and cross-cultural psychology have argued for the existence of rather intricate cultural or human universals. ...
  13. (Anthropology) The discovery of beliefs, motives and values through the study of a society's overt and covert behaviour.
  14. (Anthropology) The study (logos) of what it means to be human (anthropos) with an awareness of all the ways humans have lived, all over the globe, throughout human history.
  15. (Anthropology) The study of humans in all respects, from socially, evolutionarily, behaviourially and especially culturally.  Anthropology is a source of study for body language as it provides context and origins of movements as it relate to purpose.
  16. (Anthropology) ^[1] is the holistic study of humankind.^[2] It studies all aspects of human life in all geographic regions of all time periods, from its evolution as Homo sapiens to its diverse manifestations within cultures and societies both past and present. ...
  17. (Anthropology) a science studying biological human nature, its position among live beings, an origin, ancient and modern morphological types, physiological, sexual and age features.
  18. (Anthropology) globalizaton = cultures overlapping, adapting, clashing, merging
  19. (Anthropology) the study of the nature, origins, purpose, and destiny of man.  This area of study in a Biblical system rises to great prominence in that man is not just another evolved creature, but made in the image of God (Genesis 1:26). ...
  20. (anthropology [n]) The modern scientific study of humankind as a creature expressing both biological and cultural influences.
  21. (anthropology) The study of humanity, attempting to establish what defines Homo sapiens, who our ancestors are, what our physical traits are, how we behave, why there are variations among different groups of humans, and how the evolutionary past of Homo sapiens has influenced its social ...
  22. (anthropology) The study of the similarities and differences of the world's people.
  23. (anthropology) The “word about humanity.” In Christian doctrine the teaching of inspiration concerning man’s nature, creation and design, fall, and the potentialities for restoration with reference to that nature.
  24. (anthropology) jinruigaku - 21 misses
  25. (anthropology) systematic study of the characteristics of humans through history