Another word for people person

What is another word for Person?

Use filters to view other words, we have 721 synonyms for person.

people person

Общая лексика: всеобщий любимчик, душа компании

Универсальный англо-русский словарь.
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2011.

Смотреть что такое «people person» в других словарях:

• people person — noun (informal) Someone who enjoys or excels at working or dealing with others • • • Main Entry: ↑people * * * noun [singular] : someone who enjoys being with or talking to other people The company is looking for a people person to join their… …   Useful english dictionary

• people person — UK US noun [S] ► HR someone who is good at dealing with other people: »Colleagues say she s a good people person who can really motivate a team …   Financial and business terms

• people person — people ,person noun count INFORMAL someone who enjoys being with other people and easily becomes friends with them …   Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

• people person — Someone who enjoys interacting with people as part of their job …   The small dictionary of idiomes

• people person — UK / US noun [countable] Word forms people person : singular people person plural people persons informal someone who enjoys being with other people and easily becomes friends with them …   English dictionary

• people — person — ◊ people People is a plural noun. You use a plural form of a verb after it. People is most commonly used to refer to a particular group of men and women. There were 120 people at the lecture. We ll talk to the people concerned and see how they… …   Useful english dictionary

• people person — noun Someone who is happier or more skilled at dealing with people rather than things or concepts …   Wiktionary

• Person Centred Planning — Person Centered Planning(PCP) is a process designed to assist someone to make plans for their future. It is used most often as a life planning model to enable individuals with disabilities or otherwise requiring support to increase their personal …   Wikipedia

• person — per‧son [ˈpɜːsn ǁ ˈpɜːr ] also ˌlegal ˈperson noun persons PLURALFORM [countable] LAW a person or group of people who have certain rights and duties: • In Scotland, a firm is a legal person distinct from the partners of the firm. ˌartificial… …   Financial and business terms

• people — 1 / pi:pFl/ noun 1 (plural) persons: Were there many people at the meeting? | Most people in our neighborhood drive to work. | a retirement home for elderly people see person 2 PEOPLE IN GENERAL (plural) people in general, or people other than… …   Longman dictionary of contemporary English

• Person or Persons Unknown — Infobox Television episode Title = Person or Persons Unknown Series = The Twilight Zone Caption = Richard Long in Person or Persons Unknown Season = 3 Episode = 92 Airdate =March 23, 1962 Production =4829 Writer =Charles Beaumont Director =John… …   Wikipedia

What is another word for people?

Table of Contents

• n.

  • Homo sapiens (noun)

  • homo-sapiens,
  • uni verse,
  • uni-verse.
  •
  • arrive,
  • settle,
  • settle down,
  • squat,
  • come from,
  • board.
  •
  • bailiff,
  • Attorney General,
  • chief justice,
  • clerk,
  • circuit judge,
  • advocate,
  • attorney,
  • the bar,
  • the bench,
  • barrister,
  • nationality.
  •
  • commons,
  • pop,
  • democracy,
  • commonalty,
  • the country.
  •
  • Everybody,
  • the many,
  • They,
  • Anybody,
  • your fellow man/men.
  •
  • Calves,
  • Halves,
  • Feet,
  • Geese,
  • Hooves,
  • elves,
  • specific,
  • Corpora,
  • Indices,
  • Children,
  • Genera.
  •
  • the little people,
  • the general public,
  • the grassroots,
  • the multitude,
  • the people,
  • Jane Doe,
  • the masses,
  • Joe Blow,
  • everyman,
  • an ordinary/average/regular Joe.
  •
  • ladies and gentlemen,
  • Gentlemen,
  • guys.

  • blood relative (noun)

  • kin.

  • category (noun)

  • designation,
  • type,
  • stamp,
  • series,
  • denomination,
  • class,
  • stock,
  • genotype,
  • category,
  • level,
  • rank,
  • set,
  • breed,
  • label,
  • strain,
  • race,
  • make,
  • taxonomy,
  • mold,
  • line,
  • stripe,
  • genus,
  • ilk,
  • feather,
  • clan,
  • grade,
  • style,
  • step,
  • sort,
  • caste,
  • order,
  • variety,
  • form,
  • brand,
  • persuasion,
  • kingdom,
  • species,
  • kind,
  • classification,
  • phylum,
  • degree,
  • grain.

  • civilization (noun)

  • peoples.

  • commonwealth (noun)

  • re-public,
  • re publics,
  • re-publics,
  • re public.

  •

  • neck woods,
  • general publics,
  • neck the woods.

  • constituency (noun)

  • co unties,
  • body of voter,
  • body voter,
  • body voters,
  • voting areas,
  • co-unties.

  • country (noun)

  • in habitants,
  • patrias,
  • in habitant,
  • in-habitant,
  • sovereign states,
  • in-habitants.

  • crowd (noun)

  • de luge,
  • de-luge,
  • de-luges,
  • great unwasheds,
  • rank file,
  • de luges.

  • domicile (noun)

  • domicile.

  • domiciliate (noun)

  • domiciliate.

  • dwell (noun)

  • dwell.

  • everybody/everyone (noun)

  • all sundry,
  • every people,
  • young olds,
  • every persons,
  • each people,
  • the wholes,
  • young and olds,
  • the publics,
  • each persons,
  • each ones,
  • young old,
  • all sundries,
  • all and sundries.

  • everyone (noun)

  • every ones,
  • everymen.

  • family (noun)

  • de scents,
  • pro-genitors,
  • fore bears,
  • sub-division,
  • sub division,
  • heirs assign,
  • kith kin,
  • in heritances,
  • ex tractions,
  • fore-bear,
  • ex-tractions,
  • pro genitor,
  • heirs and assign,
  • inlaws,
  • sub-divisions,
  • de-scents,
  • in-heritance,
  • de scent,
  • fore bear,
  • ex-traction,
  • in-heritances,
  • heirs assigns,
  • ex traction,
  • pro-genitor,
  • sub divisions,
  • pro genitors,
  • de-scent,
  • fore-bears,
  • in laws,
  • in law,
  • in heritance.

  • flesh (noun)

  • human races,
  • physical natures.

  • folk (noun)

  • culture groups.

  • herd (noun)

  • be vies,
  • be-vies.

  • hoi polloi (noun)

  • hoi polloi.

  • humanity (noun)

  • humannesses.

  • humankind (noun)

  • human specie.

  • kin (noun)

  • kinspersons,
  • kiths,
  • kinsfolks,
  • kinspeople.

  • live (noun)

  • live.

  • mass (noun)

  • mass.

  • masses (noun)

  • masses.

  • multitude (noun)

  • in finitude,
  • in-finitude,
  • in finitudes,
  • great numbers,
  • in-finitudes.

  • Other relevant words: (noun)

  • human nature,
  • precinct,
  • forebear,
  • infinitude,
  • each one,
  • tribe,
  • gaggle,
  • folks,
  • Balloter,
  • rank and file,
  • humankind,
  • nation,
  • kinfolk,
  • grass roots,
  • general public,
  • streams,
  • human race,
  • multitude,
  • citizenries,
  • in-law,
  • physical nature,
  • the public,
  • kinsperson,
  • public,
  • childrens,
  • citizenry,
  • locality,
  • population,
  • infinitudes,
  • terrain,
  • neck of woods,
  • human species,
  • young and old,
  • Ethnic Groups,
  • physicality,
  • country,
  • crowd,
  • gaggles,
  • cultural group,
  • the whole,
  • region,
  • sensuality,
  • commonwealth,
  • folk,
  • stomping ground,
  • realms,
  • ruck,
  • Principalities,
  • ethnic group,
  • humanity,
  • great unwashed,
  • flesh,
  • constituency,
  • balloters,
  • voting area,
  • living creature,
  • Patria,
  • herd,
  • Everyone,
  • personnel,
  • humanness,
  • great number,
  • community,
  • flood,
  • body of voters,
  • all and sundry,
  • turf,
  • Inlaw,
  • world,
  • each person,
  • culture group,
  • humanities,
  • heirs and assigns,
  • principality,
  • genres,
  • kinsfolk,
  • in-laws,
  • sovereign state,
  • Family,
  • kith,
  • every person,
  • every one,
  • living creatures,
  • stomping grounds,
  • empire,
  • homeland.

  • people (noun)

  • commoner,
  • rabble,
  • populace,
  • mob,
  • proletariat,
  • bourgeois,
  • host,
  • shack,
  • peasantry,
  • bourgeoisie,
  • throng,
  • legion,
  • countrywoman,
  • horde,
  • countryman.

  • personnel (noun)

  • men and women.

  • race (noun)

  • cultural groups.

• v.

  • change (verb)

  • people.

  • colonize (verb)

  • trans plant,
  • trans planted,
  • trans-planting,
  • trans-planted,
  • trans plants,
  • trans-plants,
  • trans planting,
  • trans-plant.

  • inhabit (verb)

  • in habit,
  • makes one home,
  • in-habit,
  • in-dwells,
  • in habits,
  • make home,
  • in habited,
  • making one home,
  • made one home,
  • making ones home,
  • in dwell,
  • made ones home,
  • makes ones home,
  • made home,
  • in habiting,
  • in-habiting,
  • in dwelt,
  • in-habited,
  • makes home,
  • in dwells,
  • made one’s home,
  • making home,
  • in-dwell,
  • make ones home,
  • making one’s home,
  • makes one’s home,
  • in-dwelt,
  • make one home,
  • in-habits.

  • occupy (verb)

  • art in residence,
  • am established,
  • am in command,
  • am residence,
  • was command,
  • art residence,
  • be command,
  • wast in command,
  • were in residence,
  • be residence,
  • being in command,
  • wert established,
  • being established,
  • were in command,
  • re maining,
  • wert command,
  • art in command,
  • was residence,
  • re main,
  • were command,
  • were residence,
  • was in command,
  • is residence,
  • wast command,
  • wert in command,
  • re-main,
  • are in residence,
  • wast residence,
  • are in command,
  • are command,
  • are residence,
  • re mained,
  • wast established,
  • re-mains,
  • art command,
  • wert in residence,
  • is established,
  • are established,
  • is in command,
  • am command,
  • re mains,
  • is command,
  • being residence,
  • wast in residence,
  • wert residence,
  • is in residence,
  • was in residence,
  • being in residence,
  • were established,
  • being command.

  • reside (verb)

  • are intrinsic to,
  • hangs one’s hat,
  • being intrinsic to,
  • being vested,
  • takes residence,
  • hung one’s hat,
  • was vested,
  • re siding,
  • rested with,
  • am intrinsic to,
  • hanging hat,
  • hanged one hat,
  • re-siding,
  • taking residence,
  • hung ones hat,
  • in-heres,
  • re-sided,
  • are vested,
  • hang hat,
  • in heres,
  • taking up residence,
  • wert vested,
  • wast intrinsic to,
  • hang one hat,
  • wast vested,
  • takes up residence,
  • re-sides,
  • took residence,
  • is vested,
  • re side,
  • in-here,
  • were intrinsic to,
  • hangs hat,
  • was intrinsic to,
  • rests with,
  • is intrinsic to,
  • re sided,
  • art intrinsic to,
  • re-side,
  • hanging ones hat,
  • art vested,
  • hung hat,
  • hanged ones hat,
  • hangs ones hat,
  • were vested,
  • in-hering,
  • in hering,
  • hanging one hat,
  • hanged hat,
  • hangs one hat,
  • re sides,
  • wert intrinsic to,
  • am vested,
  • hanged one’s hat,
  • hung one hat,
  • hang ones hat,
  • take residence,
  • hanging one’s hat.

• Other synonyms:

  •
  • underpopulated,
  • customer,
  • labor force,
  • Human Capital,
  • millions,
  • baby boom,
  • overpopulated,
  • populous,
  • uninhabited,
  • eugenics,
  • vital statistics,
  • inhabited,
  • manpower,
  • workforce,
  • Demographics,
  • labor market,
  • populated,
  • birth rate.
  •
  • creature,
  • many,
  • demographic,
  • bod,
  • payroll.
  •
  • living,
  • profession,
  • individual,
  • being,
  • specimen,
  • statistic,
  • bird,
  • person,
  • human.
  •
  • guy.
  •
  • gentleman,
  • sample,
  • presence,
  • character.
  •
  • staff,
  • face,
  • soul.
  •
  • labor.

  • inhabit

  • perch,
  • make one’s home,
  • tenanted,
  • indwells,
  • Indwelt,
  • indwell,
  • Peopling,
  • Roosting,
  • tenant,
  • Roosted,
  • Tenanting,
  • peopled.

  • mob

  • riffraff.

  • occupy

  • be in residence,
  • be established,
  • be in command,
  • living in,
  • was established,
  • live in,
  • lived in,
  • pervades,
  • ensconce,
  • lives in.

  • Other relevant words:

  • took up residence,
  • rest with,
  • take up residence,
  • nesting,
  • nested,
  • hang one’s hat,
  • resting with,
  • occupy,
  • be vested,
  • Residing,
  • inhabit,
  • reside,
  • colonize,
  • in here,
  • be intrinsic to,
  • populate.

How to use «People» in context?

Paraphrases for People:

• Forward Entailment

  • Noun, plural
    Tribes, workers, victims.

• Reverse Entailment

  • Proper noun, plural
    Populations, dwellers, youngsters, peoples, compatriots.
  • Proper noun, singular
    personnel, population, Children, women, Populations, dwellers, peoples.
  • Noun, plural
    folks, personnel, population, Blacks, Celebrities, Children, Classes, Fishermen, women, Generations, Populations, Students, supporters, dwellers, inmates, occupants, experts, graduates, players, militants, opponents, audiences, spectators, youngsters, peoples, customers, travelers, owners, MINERS, entrepreneurs, interlocutors, villagers, activists, crowds, politicians, retirees, sufferers, personages, pensioners, participants, Americans, athletes, visitors, compatriots, passers-by.
  • Noun, singular or mass
    personnel, populace, population.

• Independent

  • Cardinal number
    Persons.
  • Proper noun, plural
    Entities, Les, Personalities, Countries, Societies, Persons, Migrants, Refugees, Resources, Rights, agents, servants, states, players, divisions, actors, professionals, juveniles, issues, passengers, workers, Turks, providers, candidates, uses, audiences, kids, staffs, beings, IDPS, Indians, islanders, taxpayers, responders, Europeans, habitants, Americans, travellers, settlers, stakeholders.
  • Proper noun, singular
    data, person, roma, Capita, Dignitaries, Entities, Gentlemen, Has, Les, Nas, Personalities, Persons, Resources, Rights, tenants, states, artists, referees, issues, passengers, subjects, utilities, uses, beings, prisoners, informants, anglers, attendees, products, seafarers, participants, Americans, recipients, travellers, burgers, kashmiris.
  • Noun, plural
    data, media, millions, needs, person, Activities, Areas, Assemblies, Beneficiaries, Bodies, Boots, Businesses, Capita, Casualties, Categories, Chaps, Cities, Deputies, Difficulties, Dignitaries, Disabilities, Entities, Fatalities, Feet, Gentlemen, Germans, Has, Houses, Ideas, Industries, Injuries, Ladies, Ones, Opportunities, Personalities, Phenomena, Policies, Replies, Territories, Tests, Thieves, Treaties, Colonies, Constituencies, Countries, Countrymen, Societies, Demos, Styles, Persons, Trees, Achievements, Adolescents, Adults, Animals, Appointments, Aspirations, Attitudes, Beds, Brains, Budgets, Caregivers, Carriers, Characters, Clients, Couples, Crimes, Diseases, Donors, Drugs, Efforts, Emotions, Environments, Fears, Floods, Forests, Forms, Freedoms, Friends, Governments, Habitats, Habits, Hospitals, Households, Infections, Interviews, Investigators, Jews, Killings, Languages, Males, Migrants, Monsters, Murders, Muslims, Nurses, Operators, Organizations, Parents, Plants, Plays, Prices, Programs, Pupils, Refugees, Relatives, Researchers, Resources, Rights, Rodents, Soldiers, Sons, Specialists, Sports, Spouses, Survivors, Vehicles, Visions, Voices, Whales, sisters, directors, heads, managers, seniors, stars, arrests, takes, Afghans, conflicts, benefits, agents, assistants, partners, servants, subordinates, colleagues, skills, challenges, dwellings, homes, levels, incumbents, tenants, creators, makers, exceptions, contacts, relationships, spaces, elders, fans, settlements, addressees, appointees, delegates, nominees, representatives, states, chances, arrivals, returns, executions, deaths, appeals, requests, journalists, auditors, estimates, plans, divisions, systems, documents, reports, applications, places, saves, cases, answers, posts, objects, responses, reactions, acorns, buddies, comrades, co-workers, fellows, solutions, regions, sectors, factors, forces, sources, jobs, projects, purposes, powers, concerns, interests, partnerships, positions, situations, actors, authors, writers, engineers, volunteers, sentences, patrons, witnesses, artists, professionals, technicians, wizards, adherents, believers, referees, controls, groups, types, criticisms, juveniles, teenagers, debts, issues, facts, trainers, passengers, imitations, shows, disorders, symptoms, reasons, consequences, events, outcomes, results, choices, expectations, guys, seals, subjects, months, weeks, minds, trails, objectives, targets, calls, birds, points, signs, foreigners, strangers, segments, contributors, providers, cats, elections, aspects, modes, scenes, sites, trips, weapons, speakers, creatures, circles, provinces, opinions, comments, interpretations, frameworks, ancestors, commentators, suspects, fringes, utilities, questions, candidates, claimants, petitioners, seekers, disciples, learners, trainees, specimens, inventors, producers, localities, tongues, seminars, concepts, matters, problems, themes, topics, components, constituents, items, units, councils, factions, idiots, souls, sinks, observations, bystanders, observers, remarks, boys, girls, kids, lads, critics, criminals, gunmen, terrorists, staffs, holders, obstacles, dudes, origins, views, beings, convictions, sides, kinds, culprits, robbers, responsibilities, consumers, defendants, offenders, prisoners, strays, incidents, requirements, employers, tourists, occupiers, IDPS, REPS, PROSPECTS, CAMPS, VOTES, informants, Kenyans, kitchens, Koreans, locals, peasants, perspectives, photographers, voters, Zimbabweans, explosions, explorers, demonstrators, Indians, practitioners, martyrs, ideals, disasters, detainees, pedestrians, appellants, attendees, products, examples, motorists, evacuees, interns, lovers, islanders, determinants, traffickers, callers, readers, panelists, hunters, complainants, taxpayers, mortals, brothers, investors, Tibetans, commuters, institutions, mourners, signatures, farmers, responders, seafarers, competencies, entrants, counterparts, informers, extremists, stereotypes, violators, visits, Europeans, Serbs, recruits, fugitives, perpetrators, guests, habitants, fishers, redundancies, emigrants, reviewers, subscribers, outsiders, thousands, bombings, lawmakers, hostages, collaborators, scientists, priorities, northerners, fellas, earners, recipients, travellers, hikers, interviewees, registrants, protesters, disappearances, competences, settlers, burgers, stakeholders, parliamentarians, Iranians, contractors, colonists, commissioners, behaviours, neighbours, drivers, kurds, dependants, albanians, labourers, panellists, belarusians.
  • Noun, singular or mass
    person, Persons, likes.

• Other Related

  • Proper noun, plural
    Koreans.
  • Proper noun, singular
    Races.
  • Noun, plural
    Minorities, Races, causes, corporations, smokers, electors.

Holonyms for People:

• n.

  • group
    human beings, human race, mankind, man, humankind, world, humanity, humans.

Hypernym for People:

• n.

  • group
    contemporaries, blood, ancients, blind, folk, stratum, Slavic People, lost, Episcopacy, land, businesspeople, unconfessed, womankind, poor, discomfited, population, age bracket, community, patronage, country, business people, populace, initiate, deaf, timid, handicapped, coevals, social class, developmentally challenged, folks, damned, maimed, poor people, class, living, unemployed people, peoples, chosen people, defeated, uninitiate, public, doomed, retarded, network army, Tradespeople, free, brave, common people, rich people, age group, baffled, smart money, business, migration, nation, wounded, lobby, disabled, peanut gallery, socio-economic class, enlightened, Episcopate, mentally retarded, rank and file, free people, retreated, rich, pocket, enemy, generation, world, cohort, nationality, sick, homebound, clientele, dead, cautious, unemployed.

Hyponym for People:

• n.

  • group
    kinfolk, phratry, grouping, family line, sept, Family, folk, kinsfolk, group.

• v.

  • change
    populate.
  • stative
    inhabit, populate, live, dwell.

Meronym for People:

• n.

  • group
    individual, person, somebody, someone, soul, mortal.

Table of Contents

1. What is another word for individual person?
2. What is the antonym of person?
3. What is the opposite of person?
4. How do you describe a person?
5. What is the opposite of peaceful?
6. How do you describe a peaceful person?
7. What word is the opposite of tranquility?
8. What does repose mean in English?
9. What is the difference between lying in repose and lying in state?
10. How do you use the word repose?
11. What is reticence?
12. Who is a reticent person?
13. What is another word for reticent?
14. Is reticent a bad thing?
15. What is it called when someone refuses to talk?
16. What does it mean to silence someone?
17. What cause a person reticent from the society?
18. What’s the opposite of reticent?
19. How do you overcome reticence?

1       n-count   A person is a man, woman, or child.  
At least one person died and several others were injured…, Everyone knows he’s the only person who can do the job…, The amount of sleep we need varies from person to person…     

2       n-plural   Persons is used as the plural of person in formal, legal, and technical writing.  
…removal of the right of accused persons to remain silent…     

3       n-count   If you talk about someone as a person, you are considering them from the point of view of their real nature.  
Robin didn’t feel good about herself as a person.     

4       n-count   If someone says, for example, `I’m an outdoor person’ or `I’m not a coffee person’, they are saying whether or not they like that particular activity or thing.  
mainly SPOKEN   a supp N  
I am not a country person at all. I prefer the cities.     

5       phrase   If you do something in person, you do it yourself rather than letting someone else do it for you.  
PHR after v  
She went to New York to receive the award in person.     

6       phrase   If you meet, hear, or see someone in person, you are in the same place as them, rather than, for example, speaking to them on the telephone, writing to them, or seeing them on television.  
PHR after v  
It was the first time she had seen him in person.     

7       n-count   Your person is your body.  
FORMAL   poss N  
The suspect had refused to give any details of his identity and had carried no documents on his person.     

8       phrase   You can use in the person of when mentioning the name of someone you have just referred to in a more general or indirect way.  
WRITTEN   PHR n  
We had a knowledgeable guide in the person of George Adams.     

9       n-count   In grammar, we use the term first person when referring to `I’ and `we’, second person when referring to `you’, and third person when referring to `he’, `she’, `it’, `they’, and all other noun groups. Person is also used like this when referring to the verb forms that go with these pronouns and noun groups.  
usu supp N  
  →
  first person  
  →
  second person  
  →
  third person  

1       comb in adj   -person is added to numbers to form adjectives which indicate how many people are involved in something or can use something. People is not used in this way.  
ADJ n  
…two-person households., …the spa’s 32-person staff., …his 1971 one-person exhibition.     

2       comb in n-count   -person is added to nouns to form nouns which refer to someone who does a particular job or is in a particular group. -person is used by people who do not want to use a term which indicates whether someone is a man or a woman. -people can also be used in this way.  
…Mrs. Sahana Pradhan, chairperson of the United Leftist Front…, He had a staff of six salespeople working for him.