Civilisation is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for CIVILISATION in dictionary:

NOUN:
• the state of being civilised, also CIVILIZATION
• the process by which a society or place reaches an advanced stage of social development and organization.
• the society, culture, and way of life of a particular area
• the comfort and convenience of modern life, regarded as available only in towns and cities
• the stage of human social development and organization which is considered most advanced
• the social process whereby societies achieve an advanced stage of development and organization
• a particular society at a particular time and place
• a society in an advanced state of social development (e.g., with complex legal and political and religious organizations)
• the quality of excellence in thought and manners and taste
• the state of being civilised
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• chiefly British variant of civilization, civilize

Words related to CIVILISATION

civilisational19 civilisations18

Words that contain CIVILISATION

civilisations18 civilisational19 subcivilisation22

How to use CIVILISATION in a sentence

• Surely it is not too much to say that this close friendship between the natural philosopher and the soldier has changed the whole course of civilisation to this very day.
• If our civilisation is to survive, greater social equality must indeed come.
• And now I pass to the fatal day that made me an outcast from civilisation for so many weary years.
• The wider movement of modern civilisation is against class organisation and caste feeling.
• Filippo Neri he could find a link between the New Testament and progressive civilisation.
• Civilisation has done its little best by our sensibilities for whose growth it is responsible.
• They had left civilisation, left friendship, which is part of civilisation, behind, and knew only the primitive, selfish, human love that demands all of body and soul.
• It would be rather to be expected that another civilisation than our own would present many wide differences in its development.
• Perhaps that lonely signal reported to have been seen in the twilight limb of Mars was the outcome of pride in their splendid and perishing civilisation.
• They were coming into the limits of civilisation now, and the view of the Fort was much more distinct.
• It was desirable to give South Africa every possible element of a high civilisation, as, farther, universities, schools, and libraries.
• One might compare the difference to the difference between the civilisation of Europe and the civilisation of Mexico or Peru.
• Also in such port I could receive my mail, work up my notes, and sally forth occasionally in changed garb to civilisation.
• It has happened, as far as I can ascertain, in every race, and every age, and every grade of civilisation.
• It arose in the Mediterranean civilisation in the full summer of the Roman Empire.
• It was then that the triple division of ancient, medieval, and modern was first applied to the history of western civilisation.
• She was a little uncertain as to whether she ought to find comfort or fresh cause of anxiety in the remoteness of Ballymoy from civilisation.
• Western civilisation is slowly entering on a new stage.
• Ten steps beyond into the fields all the civilisation stops exactly as it does in another land a few thousand miles further West.
• These things our civilisation has dropped, the belief in other wild phenomena many persons in our civilisation retain.
• It tells us, indeed, of degeneracy and decay, but it knows of no period when civilisation began.
• Apart from the religious beliefs we have received from Israel, there is much in European civilisation which can be traced back to the old inhabitants of Chaldaea.
• The habits of the Anglo-Saxons were rude and simple, and they advanced but slowly in civilisation until after the Norman invasion.
• For ages there had existed in these regions various forms of advanced civilisation.
• There were, of course, common to all the empire certain rules essential to civilisation, certain natural laws and laws of all nations.
• Government, religion, and literature are not the causes of civilisation, but its effects.
• Such single-mindedness, with such heroic simplicity in words and images, is hardly possible in a late civilisation.
• They supplied it with ideas which saved it from becoming finally a curse to civilisation.
• An increasing number of persons saw no meaning and no value in our civilisation.
• Though there is little sign of improvement in human nature, a favourable conjunction of circumstances may bring about a civilisation very much better than ours to-day.
• The tendency of western civilisation at the present time is to herd vast masses of men into huge industrial centres.
• I believe that in them may be found just those essentials of detachment and broad vision which might serve to promote a higher and more stable civilisation.

Similar words containing CIVILISA without suffix tion

civilisable18 civilisations18 civilisational19 subcivilisation22

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