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.