humane

/hyoo-meyn or, often, yoo-/US // hyuˈmeɪn or, often, yu- //UK // (hjuːˈmeɪn) //

人道的,人道,仁慈的,仁慈

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : characterized by tenderness, compassion, and sympathy for people and animals, especially for the suffering or distressed: humane treatment of prisoners.
- : acting in a manner that causes the least harm to people or animals: humane trapping of stray pets.
- : of or relating to humanistic studies.

adj.kind, compassionate

Synonyms

She also has taken a new approach to some nonviolent offenses that she said would not only be more humane, but would free resources for fighting violent crimes.
Pandemic prevention aside, the use of this kind of vaccine could also provide more humane control of rabies, because culling bats is currently the go-to method of keeping the disease at bay in South America.
Despite all these efforts, questions remain as to whether biotech can ever dramatically reduce the industry’s emissions or afford humane treatment to captive animals in resource-intensive operations.
“I want to see people unify, regardless of differences, to win a humane balance for these otherwise voiceless souls,” said Maitely Weismann, who formed the group.
This solution is fair, it’s humane and most important, it will provide all schools with the funds they need to open safely in the fall.
The change is an unalloyed good: It makes us more humane and our relationships more real.
That is why I believe that you feel the value of this ethical and humane togetherness.
“We have to be humane and we care about our patients but we are also not a prison,” the anonymous doctor said.
And into the fray comes a weapon I never thought would have been legal, let alone humane—something called Knee Defender.
It is framed, rightly so, as a painful act done in the service of being as humane and respectful as possible.

/hyoo-meyn or, often, yoo-/US // hyuˈmeɪn or, often, yu- //UK // (hjuːˈmeɪn) //

人道的,人道,仁慈的,仁慈

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : characterized by tenderness, compassion, and sympathy for people and animals, especially for the suffering or distressed: humane treatment of prisoners.
- : acting in a manner that causes the least harm to people or animals: humane trapping of stray pets.
- : of or relating to humanistic studies.

adj.kind, compassionate

Synonyms

She also has taken a new approach to some nonviolent offenses that she said would not only be more humane, but would free resources for fighting violent crimes.
Pandemic prevention aside, the use of this kind of vaccine could also provide more humane control of rabies, because culling bats is currently the go-to method of keeping the disease at bay in South America.
Despite all these efforts, questions remain as to whether biotech can ever dramatically reduce the industry’s emissions or afford humane treatment to captive animals in resource-intensive operations.
“I want to see people unify, regardless of differences, to win a humane balance for these otherwise voiceless souls,” said Maitely Weismann, who formed the group.
This solution is fair, it’s humane and most important, it will provide all schools with the funds they need to open safely in the fall.
The change is an unalloyed good: It makes us more humane and our relationships more real.
That is why I believe that you feel the value of this ethical and humane togetherness.
“We have to be humane and we care about our patients but we are also not a prison,” the anonymous doctor said.
And into the fray comes a weapon I never thought would have been legal, let alone humane—something called Knee Defender.
It is framed, rightly so, as a painful act done in the service of being as humane and respectful as possible.