Anthropology meaning in Urdu
Anthropology Sentence
Anthropology Definitions
1) Anthropology : انسان کا مطالعہ : (noun) anthropology is the social science that investigates the origins and social relationships of human beings, encompassing various aspects of human life, culture, and evolution.
Useful Words
Anthropologist : ماہر بشریات , Affine : قرابت دار بوجہ شادی , Blood Kinship : خونی رشتہ داری , Affinal : شادی سے متعلق , Affinity : شادی سے قائم شدہ رشتہ , Archaeology : علم آثار قدیمہ , Family Relationship : خونی رشتہ داری , Craniometry : کہوپڑی ناپنے کا علم , Thanatology : علم موت , Do-Gooder : فلاحی کام کرنے والا , Biologism : حیاتیت , Sociologist : ماہر عمرانیات , Human Right : انسانی حقوق , Social Scientist : معاشرتی علوم کا ماہر , Anthropolatry : انسان کی عبادت , Anthropoid : آدم نما , Humanly : انسانی انداز میں , Hominoidea : بن مانس , Haunch : کمر سے رانوں تک کا حصہ , Sacerdotalism : پاپائی نظام , Ogre : آدم خور , Peoples : کسی خاص قوم برادری یا گروہ کا فرد , Dactyl : پیر ہاتھ کی انگلی , Disembodied Spirit : روح , Action : قدرتی عمل , Divine Guidance : وحی , Prepubertal : بلوغت سے پہلے , Scapula : کاندھے کی ہڈی , Ape-Man : گم شدہ سلسلہ , People : لوگ , Space Medicine : خلائی طب
Useful Words Definitions
Anthropologist: a social scientist who specializes in anthropology.
Affine: (anthropology) kin by marriage.
Blood Kinship: (anthropology) related by blood.
Affinal: (anthropology) related by marriage.
Affinity: (anthropology) kinship by marriage or adoption; not a blood relationship.
Archaeology: the branch of anthropology that studies prehistoric people and their cultures.
Family Relationship: (anthropology) relatedness or connection by blood or marriage or adoption.
Craniometry: the branch of physical anthropology dealing with the study and measurement of dry skulls after removal of its soft parts.
Thanatology: the branch of science that studies death (especially its social and psychological aspects).
Do-Gooder: someone devoted to the promotion of human welfare and to social reforms.
Biologism: use of biological principles in explaining human especially social behavior.
Sociologist: a social scientist who studies the institutions and development of human society.
Human Right: (law) any basic right or freedom to which all human beings are entitled and in whose exercise a government may not interfere (including rights to life and liberty as well as freedom of thought and expression and equality before the law).
Social Scientist: someone expert in the study of human society and its personal relationships.
Anthropolatry: the worship of human beings.
Anthropoid: resembling human beings.
Humanly: in the manner of human beings.
Hominoidea: anthropoid apes and human beings.
Haunch: the hip and buttock and upper thigh in human beings.
Sacerdotalism: a belief that priests can act as mediators between human beings and God.
Ogre: (folklore) a giant who likes to eat human beings.
Peoples: the human beings of a particular nation or community or ethnic group.
Dactyl: a finger or toe in human beings or corresponding body part in other vertebrates.
Disembodied Spirit: any incorporeal supernatural being that can become visible (or audible) to human beings.
Action: a process existing in or produced by nature (rather than by the intent of human beings).
Divine Guidance: (theology) a special influence of a divinity on the minds of human beings.
Prepubertal: (especially of human beings) at the age immediately before puberty; often marked by accelerated growth.
Scapula: either of two flat triangular bones one on each side of the shoulder in human beings.
Ape-Man: hypothetical organism formerly thought to be intermediate between apes and human beings.
People: (plural) any group of human beings (men or women or children) collectively.
Space Medicine: the branch of medicine concerned with the effects of space flight on human beings.
Anthropology in Book Titles
Anthropology and Modern Life.
The Anthropology of Religious Conversion.
The Relevance of Models for Social Anthropology.
Designs for an Anthropology of the Contemporary.
An Anthropology of Biomedicine.