Thomas Hobbes describes man as solitary, poor, nasty, brutish, and short. - Help.com

Solitary, no. Selfish, yeah.

Sometimes yes, other times no. I tend to lose faith in humanity every so often.

Short?

Ah, that makes more sense :P

I think he’s taking a very one-dimensional view of man there. I’m also pretty certain “man” in this case refers to men rather than humanity. While he has a point that man’s baser instincts do lead to “alpha” behaviour, which could be described as solitary and brutish, he neglects to acknowledge that many of us have evolved beyond that level and are generally nicer than that. It’s a rational belief, but not necessarily a correct one.

Man may be all of these things, but he can also be creative, happy, determined, successful, compassionate, loving, loyal, honest, and resourceful; among other good things.
Nothing is inherently bad or good; there has to be balance.

My dad used to say that about my mother.

Solitary in the sense that mankind cannot seem to always empathise with other humans.thusfore creating the problems we face like war,murder,etc

Poor,indeed ,we are poor,lack of morals would be the phrase to describe it.

Nasty,the point being that the human race is the most despicable around,they kill each other,they kill themselves,they kill the other creatures inhabiting this planet,the life that lives and grows here and no matter what they just don’t stop.

Brutish,same as the above.

Short,as another person has pointed out,short lived,yet humans don’t seem to make the best of what time they have,instead wasting it on petty things like money,drugs,etc.it could be interpreted as short as in short tempered,or of a short temperament,which sounds about right aswell.

Someone said,Humanity is the most inhuman race of all.

But its not all true,there is a large populace of this planet realising their faults and coming to terms with it,trying to make a difference by being none of the above as little as they can.So its not all bad,right?

No. I’m more Locke than Hobbes. After all, where does the impulse to do good come from? Most have it, if only in a form of guilt for not doing it.