• impersonate (tr.v.): 1. to invest with personality; ascribe the qualities of a person to; represent in bodily form; personify; embody; 2. to assume the person or character of; personate, especially on the stage: as, ‘to impersonate Hamlet’. ~ (Century Dictionary and Cyclopaedia).

persona (n.; pl. personae): 1. a character in a play, novel, etc.; 2. an assumed identity or character. ~ (Collins English Dictionary).

personage (n.): a person represented; a rô1e or part assumed or played; a character. ~ (Century Dictionary and Cyclopaedia).

personality (n.): the essential character of a person as distinguished from a thing; self-consciousness; existence as a self-conscious being; also, personal qualities or endowments considered collectively. ~ (Century Dictionary and Cyclopaedia).

personality: the assemblage of qualities or characteristics which makes a person a distinctive individual; the (esp. notable or appealing) distinctive character of a person; [synonyms] nature, disposition, character, temperament, temper, make-up. ~ (Oxford Dictionary).

personator (n.): one who assumes the character of another; one who plays a part. ~ (Century Dictionary and Cyclopaedia).

personeity (n.;): personality; viz.: ‘the essential character of a person as distinguished from a thing’ {i.e., as distinguished from a flesh-and-blood body}. ~ (Century Dictionary and Cyclopaedia).

personificator (n.): one who is given to personifying qualities or inanimate things; a personifier; viz.: personifier: 1. to treat or regard as a person; 2. to impersonate; be an impersonation or an embodiment of: as ‘he personifies all that is mean’. ~ (Century Dictionary and Cyclopaedia).

personifier (n.): one who personifies.~ (Century Dictionary and Cyclopaedia).