personificationper‧son‧i‧fi‧ca‧tion /pəˌsɒnɪfɪˈkeɪʃən $ pərˌsɑː-/ noun 
 
- the poem's personification of the moon
 
- But I must be clearer what kind of personification this is.
 - He is, you will also have gathered, the very personification of an arts education commercial.
 - Hera becomes an impartial, giving and destroying, personification of nature at its most hidden.
 - Its hooting was thought to presage death, for owls were the personification of restless spirits returning to earth to seek revenge.
 - Mait had trained him to be the personification of Death, his own private Baron Samedi.
 - Political integrity assumes a particularly deep personification of the community or state.
 - The arch spandrels are decorated by figures of winged victory and personifications of rivers.
 - We find other and even more important examples of working personification in the logic of individual political rights against the state.
 
  ► the personification of something- Sarah is the personification of feminine innocence.
 - Also shown are Leto and probably Ortygia, the personification of the island of Delos.
 - Decibel is the personification of an abstract quality.
 - Gallacher was the personification of scandal.
 - In so far as Jupiter survived he was the personification of Providence or Destiny.
 - Its hooting was thought to presage death, for owls were the personification of restless spirits returning to earth to seek revenge.
 - Mait had trained him to be the personification of Death, his own private Baron Samedi.
 - The heroine, Maryska, is the personification of female sexuality.
 - Their twisted cunning movements were vividly contrasted with those she created for Elihu, the personification of Youth and Truth.
 
  nounpersonpersonalitypersonapersonagethe personalspersonificationpersonneladjectivepersonal ≠ impersonalpersonalizedpersonableverbpersonalizepersonifyadverbpersonally ≠ impersonally