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anthropopathyenUK
anthropopathy (ˌænθrəˈpɒpəθɪ) or anthropopathismnthe attribution of human passions, etc, to a deity, object, etc anthropopathic adjan•thro•pop•a•thy (ˌæn θrəˈpɒp ə θi) also an`thro•pop′a•thism,
n. ascription of human passions or feelings to a thing or a being not human, as to a deity. [1640–50; < Medieval Latin anthrōpopatheia < Greek anthrōpopátheia humanness. See anthropo-, -pathy] anthropopathism, anthropopathythe assignment of human feelings or passions to something not human, as a deity or an animal. — anthropopathic. adj.See also: Animals
the assignment of human feelings to a god or inanimate object. — anthropopathite, n. — anthropopathic, adj.See also: God and GodsEncyclopediaSeeAnthropopathismanthropopathyenUK
an·thro·pop·a·thy (an'thrō-pop'ă-thē), Attribution of human feelings to nonhumans, for example, to gods or lower animals. [anthropo- + G. pathos, suffering] |