personification造句

I like the personification of food.

Science is the highest personification of a country.

Atlas became the personification of the mountains or pillars that held up the sky.

An avenging deity or spirit, the masculine personification of Nemesis, frequently evoked in Greek tragedy.

Moral authority is a special form of morality, as well as the personification of authoritative moral.

As a kind of figure of speech, apostrophe often appears in poetry in the form of vision or personification.

Chapter two is about faith of gods of personality which includes immortals, ancient monarchs, and other personification worships.

The judges who apply the law and act as the interpreter of the law have been regarded as the guardian spirit of society and the personification of justice.

To a child, a stepmother is the personification of the end of that dream. The stepmother stands in the way of their happiness.

I can detest Apple products and customer service on occasion but Jobs' personification of art-for-arts sake, yes, in business, appeals to the late boomer in me.

The earliest supreme god, a personification of the sky who was the son and consort of Gaea and the father of the Cyclopes and Titans.

As a result, the kaijus that appear in literature and pop culture are seen as "a mythic *personification of natural destructive forces", American writer Patrick Macias told the BBC.

As the growing room of civism lies in public life and citizen society, and the personification of it is citizen temperament, it is necessary to cultivate every individual citizen.

Five minutes ago, Hareton seemed a personification of my youth, not a human being: I felt to him in such a variety of ways, that it would have been impossible to have accosted him rationally.