Thesaurus / anthropologically
other words for anthropologically
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Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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Anthropologically, these little boats in which to send the souls home have a rare interest.
THE LIFE AND LETTERS OF LAFCADIO HEARN, VOLUME 2ELIZABETH BISLAND
Just as no two are anthropologically alike, so we may believe that no two are alike or equal in societal value.
FOLKWAYSWILLIAM GRAHAM SUMNER
He was not legally a criminal, but, as Lombroso remarks, he was so anthropologically.
THE CRIMINALHAVELOCK ELLIS
It is also the anthropologically normal attitude (as we may see in statuary).
PEDAGOGICAL ANTHROPOLOGYMARIA MONTESSORI
Such a man would represent anthropologically the medial man.
PEDAGOGICAL ANTHROPOLOGYMARIA MONTESSORI
Anthropologically interesting as are the results of the excavations at Umm el-Gra'ab, they are no less historically important.
HISTORY OF EGYPT, CHALDA, SYRIA, BABYLONIA, AND ASSYRIA IN THE LIGHT OF RECENT DISCOVERYL.W. KING AND H.R. HALL
Yet anthropologically speaking the tie between the two is as strongly marked as the contrast of character.
THE WITCH-CULT IN WESTERN EUROPEMARGARET ALICE MURRAY
In other words, race is what people anthropologically really are; nationality is what people politically think they are.
THE NEW WORLD OF ISLAMLOTHROP STODDARD
Anthropologically they differ markedly from the later Celtic invaders.
THE NEW STONE AGE IN NORTHERN EUROPEJOHN M. TYLER
These people are, anthropologically as well as proverbially, narrow-chested and deficient in lung capacity.
WORDS RELATED TO ANTHROPOLOGICALLY
Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.