- the representation of objects (especially a god) as having human form or traits
- (anthropomorphic) suggesting human characteristics for animals or inanimate things
- (anthropomorphic) Having the form of a man; given human attributes
- (Anthropomorphic) Ascribing human form or attributes to a being or thing not human, esp. to a deity.
- (Anthropomorphic) this term is used to describe God in human terms in order to tell us something about God.
- (Anthropomorphic) (English) An inanimate object that is given human qualities.
- (ANTHROPOMORPHIC) Attributing human characteristics to other animals. In the case of comic books, it s often taken to the extreme of having animal characters dressed in clothing, living in homes, and working in businesses. See also funny animals.
- (Anthropomorphic) A research method requiring respondents to assign human like characteristics to inanimate objects, animals or forces of nature.
- (Anthropomorphic) Giving human characteristics to an inanimate object. For example, fruits, vegetables and appliances are frequently given smiling faces in printed or embroidered kitchen textiles.
- (Anthropomorphic) Test to have respondent assign human attributes to objects or porducts being tested. Ex: Would you classify this product as loveable or clever?
- (Anthropomorphic) To have attributes pertaining to human function and form; thus an Anthropomorphic Robot Head is a robot head which bears a significant functional resemblance to a human head.
- (Anthropomorphic) To refer to animalAny living thing that is not a plant. Most animals can move about freely. All use plants or other animals as food. All have sensory organs. behaviorIn biology, an organism's activity in response to its environment. ...
- (Anthropomorphic) actual or perceived relationships between the natural arch and man.
- (anthropomorphic) "man-like." Used to describe artifacts or art work decorated with human features or with a man-like appearance.
- (anthropomorphic) later Roman gods took on this form, shaped like men.
- (Anthropomorphized) To alter an animal (usually, though not exclusively, through surgery) to appear or act more human. The experiments in The Island of Dr. Moreau by H.G. Wells fit this category. Colloquial: "anthro(s)" or "beastie(s)".
- Anthropomorphism is the assigning of human attributes to God in order to describe God. Eg: phrases such as 'the breath of God', 'God hears', etc. This does not mean that God actually has lungs and ears, it is just a figure of speech. ...
- The tendency to ascribe human features (such as hands or arms) or other human characteristics to God.
- a figure of speech where the poet characterizes an abstract thing or object as if it were a person. See also personification.
- the interpretation of God in the likeness of man.
- The idea that ascribes to God, or a god, the characteristics of a human being.
- Attributing human qualities or form, to animals or things. Creating a god in man's image.
- The attribution of human characteristics to nonhuman beings or things. A label often misapplied by certain factions of the parrot industry to anyone who even suggests that parrots are capable of emotion, intelligence, or any kind of thought process.
- God is described in terms of a man. God is like man in at least some respects. "God's arm is not short that it cannot save."
- The description of God in human terms, either with physical attributes (e.g., walking in the garden, Gen 3:8; with white hair, Dan 7:9) or having human urges and feelings (e.g., sorrow, Gen 6:6-7). Also an adjective, anthropomorphic.