transcription, транскрипция: [ (ˌ)in-ˈhyü-mən, -ˈyü- ]
adjective
Etymology: Middle English inhumayne, from Middle French & Latin; Middle French inhumain, from Latin inhumanus, from in- + humanus human
Date: 15th century
1.
a. : lacking pity, kindness, or mercy : savage
an inhuman tyrant
b. : cold , impersonal
his usual quiet, almost inhuman courtesy — F. Tennyson Jesse
c. : not worthy of or conforming to the needs of human beings
inhuman living conditions
2. : of or suggesting a nonhuman class of beings
• in·hu·man·ly adverb
• in·hu·man·ness -mən-nəs noun