personate (verb)

1. In many religious texts, gods and deities are personated with human-like qualities to make them relatable to believers.

2. In science fiction movies, advanced artificial intelligence often personates human characteristics, such as emotions and consciousness.

3. The animated film portrayed the animals in a way that personated human qualities, making them talk, think, and feel like humans.

4. The poet personated the wind, describing its roar and howl with such vividness that it felt like a human being expressing anger.

1. In the play, the actor personated Romeo to win the heart of Juliet.

2. During the Renaissance, many actors personated famous historical figures like Julius Caesar.

3. The artist personated various characters in his paintings, each with a different emotion.

4. The comic book character personated a superhero, fighting crime and saving the city.