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Перевод: subhuman

[прилагательное]
недочеловеческий; неразумный; человекообразный

Тезаурус:

1. These hostilities and complaints from readers were occupying the Editor's attentions as much as his war memoirs: one correspondent, for instance, was angry about an attack he had made on James Joyce, while another accused him of letting Christopher Stone "drag the paper down into the subhuman world of jazz".
2. Homophobia is always a handy excuse for not buying records, but it still reeks of the subhuman.
3. The paraplegic Brother Rhetoricus was strapped into the saddle of a powered chair designed in the image of a crouching subhuman.
4. And all the rest of humanity which offended you, too: Jews, gipsies, the mentally handicapped, Poles, Russians - the Untermensch - - the subhuman, subhuman because they did not have blue eyes and blond hair, white skin or, that vaguest, and because most vague, most potent of myths, the right blood .
5. Leach (1982: 57) has suggested that if Foucault's assertion is correct, then this demise will undoubtedly enhance the separation of man by man into categories of "inhuman", "subhuman", and "animal".
6. To some observers, the new generations who were born into this environment appeared stunted and uncouth; their cheap clothing and strange variations on the English language made them seem like another species, almost subhuman.
7. They seem to be a strangely ugly, ill-nourished lot, rather like the subhuman race in The Rime Machine who lived underground and fed upon the Beautiful People up above.
8. There were unknown sounds of subhuman things proceeding relentlessly forward, stopping, retrenching, to proceed onward again.
9. The others were waiting expectantly, five subhuman looking creatures encased in pitch black rubber wet suits with continuous flipper-like boots, and hoods that formed an evil-looking cowl around faces streaked with black camouflage paint.
10. The power chair hummed back and forth as if the mechanical subhuman was advancing towards its argument, then retreating; and the scrimshaws hanging from it rattled like a sorcerer's skirt of juju bones.
11. He was made to work long hours as a farm labourer and, like thousands of others, he was classed as "Untermensch" (subhuman) by the soldiers.
12. Pound here is very close to Yeats who is, for instance in his great sonnet "Leda and the Swan", fascinated similarly by the moments when the inhuman - it may be bestial, it may be divine, subhuman or superhuman hardly matters - invades the human.