to attribute human attributes to something that is not human
I know that "anthropomorphic" means "human-like", so I would guess that it is Latin for "human". It could also be an alternate term for "Furry" which are anthropomorphic animals... Did that help any?
Anthropomorphic jars and pots were frequently found in this region of the continent.
Walking on two legs, having rational thought, speech, having opposable thumbs; pretty much any thing that is unique to humans and other naturally anthropomorphic animals can be an anthropomorphic trait.
There are no anthropomorphic animals and plants in the Big O anime (fan-fiction only). And there are also non-anthropomorphic and semi-anthropomorphic animals and plants in the Big O anime fan-fiction. There are no anthropomorphic (and non-anthro and semi-anthro) animals (same with plants, minerals, mythical creatures, etc) in the Big O anime series (fan-fiction only).
Cartoon Fox
Anthropomorphic
It wouldn't. Anthropomorphic simply means "human form," and is used to describe an animal which behaves like a human.
GAWR stands for "Giant and Wonderful Raccoon." It is often associated with a popular online character or meme, particularly in the context of furry fandom and anthropomorphic art. The term has gained traction in various online communities, where it represents a playful and whimsical take on the concept of giant anthropomorphic animals.
It is a crash test dummy
It can be colloquial abbreviation for 'amigurumi neko' which mean anthropomorphic (designed with human characteristics) stuffed cat doll. 'Ami' refers to 'knitting characterized by small netting'.
The word "anthropomorphic" is an adjective. An example of a sentence using the word would be: The science fiction movie was about anthropomorphic wolves that kill zombies.
μορφῇ (morphē) - Shape or visual appearance