humankind

[ US /ˈhjumənˌkaɪnd/ ]
[ UK /hjˈuːmɐŋkˌa‍ɪnd/ ]
NOUN
  1. all of the living human inhabitants of the earth
    all the world loves a lover
    she always used `humankind' because `mankind' seemed to slight the women
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How To Use humankind In A Sentence

  • In its seeming ambiguity yet divine reality it remains free of the influence of humankind and our lusts.
  • I also recall the ferocity of the werewolf, and his insatiable hatred for humankind while in that form. Red dust
  • Human documents belong to humankind: hence his rage against obstructive archivists who dare refuse access to precious materials which have fallen to their care.
  • Asteroid-sourced raw materials will enable and catalyze the development of an Earth-Moon space economy and humankind's expansion into the solar system.
  • It should have made us all proud to be of such brotherhood of humankind.
  • There is no challenge more pressing nor more fundamental than developing a genuinely sustainable way of life for humankind.
  • The majority was still not ready to abandon the belief that humankind was intended to dominate the earth.
  • Ms. SONIA SHAH (Author, "The Fever: How Malaria Has Ruled Humankind for 500,000 Years"): Well, the parasite is called plasmodium, and it's protozoan. Malaria: The 500,000-Year-Old 'Fever' That Won't Die
  • If only we could love one another and become as one in a race called humankind.
  • From the caves of Lascaux to the clay or stone figures made by primitives and modernists, animal likenesses or essences have abounded in humankind's representational practices.
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