anthropic

[ an-throp-ik ]

/ ænˈθrɒp ɪk /

of or relating to human beings or their span of existence on earth.

Also an·throp·i·cal.

Origin of anthropic

First recorded in 1795–1805, anthropic is from the Greek word anthrōpikós human. See anthropo-, -ic

This observation has led to one of the most divisive points in modern physics: the anthropic principle.

The 6 Smartest Ideas From Stephen Hawking's New Book |Joshua Robinson |September 10, 2010 |DAILY BEAST
But upon the loftier level of anthropic interests, less of harmony prevailed, and more of hot contention.

Perlycross |R. D. Blackmore
Those in the lower of the anthropic layers consist of twenty-three species of quadrupeds and some bones of birds.

The Meeting-Place of Geology and History |Sir John William Dawson

anthropic

/ (ænˈθrɒpɪk) /

of or relating to human beings