/im perr'seuh nal"i tee/ , n. , pl. impersonalities for 6.
1. absence of human character or of the traits associated with the human character: He feared the impersonality of a mechanized world.
2. absence or reduction of concern for individual needs or desires: the impersonality of a very large institution.
3. lack of emotional involvement: His work reflected a certain impersonality.
4. lack of a personal agent or of a known personal agent: the impersonality of folk art.
5. the quality of not being concerned with particular persons: the impersonality and universality of his interests.
6. something that is impersonal.
[ 1760-70; IMPERSONAL + -ITY ]