impersonal

[ɪmˈpɜːrsənl]

Definition:
1. Lacking friendly human feelings or atmosphere, making you feel unimportant.
2. Not influenced by, showing, or involving personal feelings.
3. Not referring to any particular person.

Antonyms: personal

Use 'impersonal' in a sentence:

• 1. Most of the letters from her were impersonal and formal.
• 2. All his colleagues knew him as an impersonal man.
• 3. Nevertheless, an impersonal game losses its core value.
• 4. Banking has become increasingly impersonal due to the introduction of computerized systems.
• 5. But then you lack the impersonal viewpoint.
• 6. He made an impersonal comment on the incident.
• 7. By no stretch of the imagination could his speech be described as impersonal.
• 8. They are impersonal and make your holiday wishes look like a mass mailing.
• 9. The health service has been criticized for being too impersonal.
• 10. I gave Coe an impersonal stare.
• 11. Stevin was the first to recommend the use of impersonal accounts in the national household.
• 12. The rest of the room was neat and impersonal.
• 13. We must be as impersonal as a surgeon with his knife.
• 14. Before then many children were cared for in large impersonal orphanages.
• 15. Let's keep the criticism general and impersonal.
• 16. Business letters need not be formal and impersonal.