Homo faber
/ˌhəʊməʊ ˈfeɪbə/noun
Mankind as a maker, especially a maker of tools.
Origin
Early 20th century; earliest use found in Ernest Jones (1879–1958). From post-classical Latin Homo faber from classical Latin homō + faber craftsman, artisan, after scientific Latin Homo sapiens.
- Singer, Isaac Bashevis
- Singer, Isaac Merrit
- singer-songwriter
- sing for one's supper
- sing from the same hymn (or song) sheet
- Singh
- Singhalese
- singing hinny
- singingly
- singing saw
- sing in (or out) the new (or old) year
- sing-jay
- sing-jaying
- single
- single acrostic
- single-acting
- single-action
- single blessedness
- single-blind
- single bond
- single-breasted
- single carriageway
- single-cell protein
- single combat
- single-copy