[a. Gr. *ἀνθρωπομόρφωσις, analogical n. of action f. ἀνθρωπομορφό-ειν to clothe in human shape: see next.] Transformation into human shape.
1863. Baring-Gould, Iceland, 275. A myth which has suffered … anthropomorphosis.
1866. W. Henderson, Folk Lore N. Count., 283. An ancient … goddess, who has fallen from her pedestal, and undergone anthropomorphosis and localization.
