human nature
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++ˌhuman ˈnature noun [uncountable] 1. NATURALthe qualities or ways of behaving that are natural and common to most people 人性2. it’s (only/just) human nature spokenNATURAL used to say that a particular feeling or way of behaving is normal and natural 〔某种感情或行为〕是正常的，是人之常情
Examples from the Corpus
human nature• Smith was realistic about human nature and idealistic about the necessity for the exercise of conscience in the marketplace.• What does the novel reveal about human nature?• But the crucial issue relevant to understanding politics concerns the extent to which individual personality and human nature cause political behavior.• In the first place, it deals with those elements in human nature which are timeless.• Combat games can bring out the best and the worst in human nature.• Joe witnessed the extremes of human nature under pressure of adversity.• The images of human nature and society built into the explanatory paradigms which dominate school curricula and texts are inadequate.• The methodology supporting Pareto's analysis is individualistic, resting on a view of human nature rather than directly on assumptions about society.• Genetics and biology have little to tell us that is relevant, except in so far as these sciences throw light on human nature in general.ˌhuman ˈnature nounChineseSyllable
are natural or Corpus ways the behaving common qualities of and that
human nature
ˌhuman ˈnature
noun [uncountable]
1. the qualities or ways of behaving that are natural and common to most people
2. it’s (only/just) human nature spoken used to say that a particular feeling or way of behaving is normal and natural
ˌhuman ˈnature
noun [uncountable]1. the qualities or ways of behaving that are natural and common to most people
2. it’s (only/just) human nature spoken used to say that a particular feeling or way of behaving is normal and natural