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anthropomorphism This term comes from the Greek anthropos, which means "man" and morphe, which means "form" and is used to refer to the tendency to attribute human motivations, characteristics, or other attributes to non-human things (like weather, nature, etc.).
Ãâó: www.calvarychapel.com/redbarn/terms.htm
anthropomorphism embuing machines (especially computers) with human capabilities or responsibilities
Ãâó: ei.cs.vt.edu/~cs5714/glossary.html
anthropomorphism Attribution of human motivation, characteristics, or behavior to that which is not human. In theology, it's the description of God in human terms.
Ãâó: www.datarat.net/DR/Lex-A.html
anthropomorphism The attributing of human form, behaviour or characteristics to non-human beings, especially God.
Ãâó: dlibrary.acu.edu.au/research/theology/theo305/glos...
anthropomorphism Seeing animals or the world itself as having human characteristics, particularly as having feelings and motives like those of human beings. Everything is like us. See Pathetic fallacy.
Ãâó: alpha.fdu.edu/~jbecker/nature/natureglossary.html
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