humanist

UK
/ˈhjuː.mən.ɪst/
US
/ˈhjuː.mən.ɪst/

Translations

humanistnoun
humanists
pl
UK
/ˈhjuː.mən.ɪst/
US
/ˈhjuː.mən.ɪst/
humanisteAu sens philosophique.
As a humanist, she believed in the potential for human progress through reason and science.
En tant qu’humaniste, elle croyait au potentiel du progrès humain grâce à la raison et à la science.
humanisteAu sens historique, pour un spécialiste des humanités, notamment à la Renaissance.
The humanist spent years studying ancient Greek and Roman literature to better understand the cultural achievements of the past.
L’humaniste a passé des années à étudier la littérature grecque et romaine anciennes pour mieux comprendre les réalisations culturelles du passé.
humanistadjective
more humanist
Comp.
most humanist
Super.
UK
/ˈhjuː.mə.nɪst/
US
/ˈhjuː.mə.nɪst/
The humanist approach to education emphasizes critical thinking and the development of individual potential.
L’approche humaniste de l’éducation met l’accent sur l’esprit critique et le développement du potentiel individuel.

Definitions

humanistnoun
A person who adheres to the principles of humanism, emphasizing the value and agency of human beings, individually and collectively.
As a humanist, she believed in the potential for human progress through reason and science.
A scholar or student of the humanities, especially during the Renaissance when the study of classical texts was revived.
The humanist spent years studying ancient Greek and Roman literature to better understand the cultural achievements of the past.
humanistadjective
Relating to or characteristic of humanism, a system of thought that focuses on human values and concerns.
The humanist approach to education emphasizes critical thinking and the development of individual potential.
Pertaining to or supporting the principles of humanism, often emphasizing the importance of human dignity and the potential for self-realization.
Her humanist beliefs led her to advocate for social justice and equality.