persona at CMU American English spelling Of Explained:
[pə'səunə]
persona at English irregular forms Of Explained:
(pl) personae
persona at English => English (English Etymology) Of Explained:
1917, from L. persona "person." Originally a Jungian psychology term, "outward or social personality;" later (1958) "literary character representing voice of the author." ///
persona at English => English (Longman) Of Explained:
n plural personae /-ni[hA359]/ or personas [C] // [Date: 1900-2000; Language: Latin; Origin: PERSON]// the way you behave when you are with other people or in a particular situation, which gives people a particular idea about your character// --Joel has a cheerful public persona but in private he's different.//
persona at Italian => English Of Explained:
human being, man, person
persona at Latin => English Of Explained:
rotape">macrotape reels, so called because they are shaped roughly like,
persona at Spanish => English Of Explained:
person
persona at English => English (Moby Thesaurus II) Of Explained:
67 Moby Thesaurus words for "persona":
an existence, anima, article, being, body, character, coconscious,
collective unconscious, conscience, conscious self, creature,
critter, death instinct, ego, ego ideal, ego-id conflict,
entelechy, entity, ethical self, exterior, facade, face,
foreconscious, front, guise, id, identity, individual, integer,
item, libidinal energy, libido, life, mask, mind, module, monad,
motive force, object, organism, part, person, personality,
pleasure principle, point, preconscious, primitive self, psyche,
psychic apparatus, racial unconscious, role, self, single,
singleton, something, soul, subconscious, subconscious mind,
subliminal, subliminal self, submerged mind, superego, thing,
unconscious, unconscious mind, unit, vital impulse
persona at Latin => English Of Explained:
dtome a
persona at Spanish => English Of Explained:
person(persono)
persona at English => English (Oxford Advanced Learners) Of Explained:
noun
(plural personae or personas) (formal) the aspects of a person's character that they show to other people, especially when their real character is different:
His public persona is quite different from the private family man described in the book.
see also DRAMATIS PERSONAE
Persona at English => English (Websters 1913) Of Explained:
Persona \Per*so"na\, n.; pl. {Person[ae]}. [L.] (Biol.)
Same as {Person}, n., 8.
persona at English => English (WordNet) Of Explained:
persona
n 1: an actor's portrayal of someone in a play; "she played the
part of Desdemona" [syn: {character}, {role}, {theatrical
role}, {part}]
2: (Jungian psychology) a personal facade that one presents to
the world; "a public image is as fragile as Humpty Dumpty"
[syn: {image}]
[also: {personae} (pl)]
persona at English (WD) Of Explained:
Inter: also » personā
English
Etymology
From Inter: etyl » la Inter: term » persona|persōna|mask; character|lang=la, sometimes said to derive from Inter: term » personare||to sound through or from Inter: etyl » ett|en {{term|persóna at English (WD) Of Explained:
Inter: also » persona
Icelandic
Pronunciation
* Inter: IPA » /ˈpʰɛr̥.souːna/|lang=isEtymology
From Inter: etyl » la|is Inter: term » persona|persōna|lang=la.Noun
Inter: is-noun » fDeclension
Inter: is-decl-noun-f-w1 » pers|ó|nDerived terms
* Inter: l » is|í eigin persónuTranslation: fr » persóna
Translation: io » persóna
Translation: is » persóna
Translation: it » persóna
Translation: lt » persóna
Translation: my » persóna
Translation: fj » persóna
Translation: pl » persóna
Translation: pt » persóna
Translation: sv » persóna
personā at English (WD) Of Explained:
Inter: also » persona