Personae

[ per-soh-nee ]

noun

1. a collection of poems (1926) by Ezra Pound.

Example Sentences

But a story this big, this consequential, needs a dramatis personae of dramatic people.

From The Daily Beast

But today, their worth has almost nothing to do with their printed personae.

From The Daily Beast

The book is structured with short chapters, turning the eye of the narrator between these 20 dramatis personae.

From The Daily Beast

Glover seems to be combining his personae, and the response has been positive.

From The Daily Beast

But his personae kept evolving, infuriating listeners who wanted him to be the model from three years earlier.

From The Daily Beast

They also, not altogether abandoning classical allusions, changed the name of their dramatis personae.

From Project Gutenberg

Apart from the plot or story the interest of a drama depends to a large extent on the dramatis personae.

From Project Gutenberg

It was none other than Ulrica Hardyng, who stood before her in propria personae.

From Project Gutenberg

The villani are viles et inopes personae but clearly enough they are liberi homines.

From Project Gutenberg

All the rest of the dramatis personae enter, and indulge in exclamations of joy.

From Project Gutenberg