creature

• n.動物、生き物、人、創造物

クリエイトから、創造する。

creature

creature: [13] Creature and creator, both 13thcentury borrowings from Old French, predate the introduction of the verb create into English by about a hundred years. This was a verbal use of an earlier adjective create, borrowed directly from Latin creātus, the past participle of creāre ‘produce’ (which in turn may have been a causative derivative of the verb crēscere ‘grow’, source of English crescent). Another descendant of Latin creāre was Portuguese criar ‘breed, nurse’, the probable ancestor of English creole [17].
=> create, creole, crescent, croissant, increase

creature (n.)

late 13c., "anything created," also "living being," from Old French creature (Modern French créature), from Late Latin creatura "thing created," from creatus, past participle of Latin creare "create" (see create). Meaning "anything that ministers to man's comforts" (1610s), after I Tim. iv:4, led to jocular use for "whiskey" (1630s).

1. Alaskan Eskimos believe that every living creature possesses a spirit.

アラスカのエスキモー人は生きている生物にはそれぞれ魂があると考えている。

2.This interesting and charming creature is unique to Borneo.

という興味深い魅力的な動物はボルネオ独自のものです。

3.What distinguishes homo sapiens from every other living creature is the mind.

知恵人と他の生物の違いは脳にある。

4.How could anyone find pleasure in hunting and killing this beautiful creature ？

どうしてこの美しい動物を狩ることを楽しんでいる人がいるのだろうか。

5.She was a creature of the emotions，rather than reason.

彼女は感性的な人で、あまり理性的ではありません。