`  Matthew Stannard, an expert of the English language, who constantly criticizes my use of English, interprets in his latest edit ``capable human`` as a ``human deemed to have the capabilities of humanity``. In what dictionary did you find such definition? The word ``capable`` has much more exact meaning, what is widely known to every educated person, in 1913 public domain Webster the first definition is ``Possessing legal power or capacity; as, a man capable of making a contract, or a will``. The capable person must have enough mental powers and ability to think to make a contract or will, what this means is legally very well determined what this means. Old people who are going to make a will are sometimes asked questions like who is the prime minister of his/her country, to find out whether he/she is mentally able, and carefully checked that every sentence is what he/she really wants. The other definition is ``Possessing adequate power; qualified; able; fully competent; as, a capable instructor; a capable judge; a mind capable of nice investigations``, but these are mostly the meanings for specific cases (like instructor or judge, not ordinary human). But not ``deemed to have the capabilities of humanity``.  `