personification
تجسيد
definition
noun
In those cultures, many scholars and many books would say the same: All these gods are then personification of some nature or phenomenon.
the attribution of a personal nature or human characteristics to something nonhuman, or the representation of an abstract quality in human form.
translation of 'personification'
noun
تمثيل,
الصفة المجسدة,
تشخيص,
تجسيد
example
These people have become the epitome and complete 'personification' of Greed and Corruption.
They acted as the 'personification' or representatives of the party and the country, which were considered two sides of the same coin.
She is the archetypal 'personification' of the sonnet claim because she promises Petrarch poetic fame.
Then there is the striking personification of Wisdom as Woman, the most extensive 'personification' in the entire Bible.
The function of this process of 'personification' is that it permits nature to be thought of as if it were a society of persons, and so makes of it a social or moral order.
That's all this 'personification' of modesty has to say.
This supposed 'personification' of an ancient sacred landscape appears as nothing of the sort but rather a generic Old Man River figurehead.
Not only did Cameron produce numerous portraits of Jackson as herself, but also as a poetic ‘Stella’ and a 'personification' of ‘Beauty.’
His public image was the 'personification' of noblesse oblige, a wholesome and vigorous young president with a beautiful wife and young children.
The lake is a 'personification' of peace, tranquillity and unfathomable calm.
he was the very 'personification' of British pluck and diplomacy
He is the 'personification' of eclecticism which results in a frustratingly mixed qualitative output.
The ultimate 'personification' of God's love was Jesus, and His love was expressed through the action of dying on the cross.
the book provides a sustained account of how literary 'personification' works
His grave monument reportedly featured the 'personification' of Oligarchy setting fire to personified Democracy.
Music is simply an 'personification' of the soul.
He remains its moderator, its icon, its 'personification' .
In the drawing for the full composition, the 'personification' of architecture holds a model of a structure with Doric columns.
Twain rarely uses 'personification' in this work.
Here a 'personification' of Painting, crowned with the eye of perspective, is shown in profile extending an embrace toward the hands of friendship.
Perhaps it's partially the combination of 'personification' and blatant gender stereotypes.
You might even say that Anne serves as an American name for the tempter Mara, 'personification' of desire in the Buddhist cosmology.
He is the 'personification' of material universe in all its various magnificent manifestations.
The use of the Greek word mammon, meaning money or wealth, in this context carries a sort of 'personification' .
However, he reflected deeply on the existence of this inner woman who possessed the power to upset him, and concluded that she must be the 'personification' of his soul.
In those cultures, many scholars and many books would say the same: All these gods are then 'personification' of some nature or phenomenon.
She looked the 'personification' of pre-adolescent sulkiness, which perhaps explains the star quality she has for girls aged seven to 10.
he was the very 'personification' of British pluck and diplomacy
His initial poems lean heavily on outmoded styles and subjects, such as Norse 'personification' , sailors of Devon, or the bird as a correlative for soaring aspiration.
But indeed it is only strictly speaking that something is amiss, only if the allegorical content of each 'personification' must be taken seriously.
Credits: Google Translate
