An'thro-pŏl'o-gy, n.
[Gr. ἄνθρωπος, man, and λέγειν, to say, to speak; λόγος, discourse.]
Sense 1. The doctrine of the structure of the human body; the natural history of the human species.
Sense 2. The science of man, considered in his entire nature, as composed of body and soul, and as subject to various modifications from sex, temperament, race, civilization, &c. It is distinguished from psychology, which is the science of the phenomena of the soul.
Sense 3. That manner of expression by which the inspired writers attribute human parts and passions to God. Chambers.