Humanitarian

[Hu*man`i*ta·ri*an]

One who is actively concerned in promoting the welfare of his kind; a philanthropist.

...

Pertaining to humanitarians, or to humanitarianism; as, a humanitarian view of Christ's nature.

Noun
someone devoted to the promotion of human welfare and to social reforms

Adjective S.
marked by humanistic values and devotion to human welfare; "a humane physician"; "released the prisoner for humanitarian reasons"; "respect and humanistic regard for all members of our species"

Adjective
of or relating to or characteristic of humanitarianism; "humanitarian aid"


a.
Pertaining to humanitarians, or to humanitarianism; as, a humanitarian view of Christ's nature.

a.
Content with right affections and actions toward man; ethical, as distinguished from religious; believing in the perfectibility of man's nature without supernatural aid.

a.
Benevolent; philanthropic.

n.
One who denies the divinity of Christ, and believes him to have been merely human.

n.
One who limits the sphere of duties to human relations and affections, to the exclusion or disparagement of the religious or spiritual.

n.
One who is actively concerned in promoting the welfare of his kind; a philanthropist.


Humanitarian

Hu*man`i*ta"ri*an , a. 1. (Theol. & Ch. Hist.) Pertaining to humanitarians, or to humanitarianism; as, a humanitarian view of Christ's nature. 2. (Philos.) Content with right affections and actions toward man; ethical, as distinguished from religious; believing in the perfectibility of man's nature without supernatural aid. 3. Benevolent; philanthropic. [Recent]

Humanitarian

Hu*man`i*ta"ri*an, n. [From Humanity.] 1. (Theol. & Ch. Hist.) One who denies the divinity of Christ, and believes him to have been merely human. 2. (Philos.) One who limits the sphere of duties to human relations and affections, to the exclusion or disparagement of the religious or spiritual. 3. One who is actively concerned in promoting the welfare of his kind; a philanthropist. [Recent]

Pertaining to humanitarians, or to humanitarianism; as, a humanitarian view of Christ's nature.

One who denies the divinity of Christ, and believes him to have been merely human.

...

Usage Examples

My humanitarian work evolved from being with my family. My mom, my dad, they really set a great example for giving back. My mom was a nurse, my dad was a school teacher. But my mom did a lot of things for geriatrics and elderly people. She would do home visits for free.

Dad and mom would have preferred that I be a doctor, a lawyer, a scientist, or a great humanitarian.

There's so many issues tied to the meat industry. I mean, social, environmental, humanitarian - all of them. I know that when I'm eating that I'm not hurting the planet, I'm not hurting other people on this planet, I'm not hurting animals... and I'm not hurting nature.

Humanitarian missions are little different from any other public enterprise, diplomacy included, which is susceptible of misinterpretation by the public, hence ultimately of failure.

I support concrete and progressive immigration reform based on three primary criteria: family reunification, economic contributions, and humanitarian concerns.

Misspelled Form

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Other Usage Examples

The humanitarian lays stress almost solely upon breadth of knowledge and sympathy.

The most wonderful study of mankind is man. Relieving human suffering and diffusing universal knowledge is humanitarian.

We need to shift from an economic organizing principle for human civilization, to a humanitarian organizing principle. Making money more important than your own children is a pathological way for an individual to run their affairs, and it's a pathological way for a society to run its affairs.

Why do musicians give so much time to charitable causes? The most humanitarian cause that we can give our time to is the creation and performance of music itself.

If I don't talk about my religion, if I say I'm not discussing it or different humanitarian things I'm working on, they're like, 'He's avoiding it.' If I do talk about it, it becomes, 'Oh, he's proselytizing.'

Emancipation came to the colored race in America as a war measure. It was an act of military necessity. Manifestly it would have come without war, in the slower process of humanitarian reform and social enlightenment.

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