The mystic is one to whom the unitive, pantheistic, or at least the panentheistic, aspects of the divinity are as congenial as the deistic, polytheistic, and anthropomorphic aspects are to the institutional mind.
Study of the dimensions of the human body, including arm and leg reach Based on averages derived from measurement of large numbers of people Essential to the design and development of products which fit to the body, for example chairs and airline seats See also ergonomics and human factors
This term comes from two Greek words meaning man likeness and refers to those passages of scripture where human characteristics are ascribed to God Examples include the LORDs "disappointment" with men in Noahs day, (Genesis 6: 6) His "repentance" that He had made Saul king over Israel (1 Samuel 15: 35) and His "investigation" into the wickedness of the people of Sodom (Genesis 18: 20,21) Anthropomorphic language does not give us an exact representation of the divine nature It is an accommodation to our limited capacity to understand It is also a dramatic reminder that the infinite, transcendent creator is intimately involved in the government of His creatures
A research technique in which participants describe a product, service or brand in terms of a human being with personality traits so that the participants' feelings about the object/brand can be determined
Having the shape of a human Term often applied to the description of coffins shaped like the person contained therein
Anthropomorphic means relating to the idea that an animal, a god, or an object has feelings or characteristics like those of a human being. the anthropomorphic attitude to animals