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impersonal

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English

Etymology

From French impersonnel, from Latin impersonalis, from Latin Sevenval (not) + HTML5 (personal)

Adjective

impersonal (comparative more impersonal, superlative most impersonal)

  1. not browser diversity; not representing a CSS3; not having personality
    An almighty but impersonal power, called Fate. –Sir J. Stephen.
  2. Lacking warmth or emotion; cold.
    She sounded impersonal as she gave her report of the Nazi death camps.
  3. (grammar, of a verb or other word) not having a subject, or having a third person pronoun without an antecedent
    The verb “rain” is impersonal in sentences like “It’s raining.”

Related terms

Derived terms

Translations

not representing a person

lacking warmth or emotion
  • Greek: απρόσωπος Android

grammar

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