humanistic

English

Etymology

humanist +‎ -ic

Adjective

humanistic (comparative more humanistic, superlative most humanistic)

1. Of or pertaining to humanism.
   • 1985, J. G. Thirlwell (lyrics and music), “Descent into the Inferno”, in Nail, performed by Scraping Foetus off the Wheel:

     I recognize thee, Satan, and I spit in thine face
     Whatever happened to the human race?
     What happened to the humanistic faith?
     What happens to human waste?

   • 2022 December 6, Stephen Marche, quoting Steve Jobs, “The College Essay Is Dead”, in The Atlantic‎^[1]:

     “The broader one’s understanding of the human experience, the better design we will have.” Apple is a humanistic tech company. It’s also the largest company in the world.

Translations

of or pertaining to humanism

• Asturian: humanísticu
• Belarusian: гуманісты́чны (humanistýčny)
• Catalan: humanístic
• Czech: humanistický
• Danish: humanistisk
• Dutch: humanistisch (nl)
• German: humanistisch (de)
• Greek: ανθρωπιστικός (el) (anthropistikós)
• Hungarian: humanisztikus (hu)
• Italian: umanistico (it)
• Latvian: humānistisks
• Norwegian:

  Bokmål: humanistisk

  Nynorsk: humanistisk

• Polish: humanistyczny (pl)
• Russian: гуманисти́ческий (ru) (gumanistíčeskij)
• Spanish: humanístico
• Swedish: humanistisk (sv)
• Tagalog: makaturuangtao
• Ukrainian: гуманісти́чний (humanistýčnyj)