humanity
n. uncountablen. all people in the world as a group. It can also mean the quality of being kind, caring, and understanding toward others.
n. the human race collectively; also refers to the quality of being humane or showing benevolence. Often used to distinguish human nature from that of animals or machines.
We must work together for the good of all humanity.
The doctor showed great humanity when she stayed late to comfort the grieving family.
The philosopher argued that our shared humanity should transcend national borders and political ideologies, fostering a global sense of empathy and cooperation.
Inherited from Middle English humanyte, humanite, humanitye. By surface analysis, human or humane + -ity. Partly displaced mankind, from Old English mancynn (literally “human race”).
Typically used without an article when referring to the human race as a whole.