0 past simple and past participle of impersonate
1 to intentionally copy another person's characteristics, such as their behaviour, speech, appearance, or expressions, especially to make people laugh:
She's the woman who impersonates all the celebrities on TV.
Within this framework, the designed dialogue model appears as a kind of 'forum' for various facets, impersonated by different models extracted from both intentional and structural approaches of conversation.
Voters can more easily be impersonated and ballot papers can be intercepted or even bought and sold more easily under the new system.
As has been said, they are causing grievous distress to the people whom they have impersonated or to their families.
A prosecution would arise in a case where, for example, a claimant had impersonated someone.
If they decide they want to impose a low fine in such cases where someone has impersonated an inspector, that is a matter for them.
Someone has impersonated me and made off with some of my finest gear.
We have heard many stories about people who have impersonated others and voted five or six times, so there has always been fraud.
Personation can in general be detected only if the person being impersonated turns up to vote.
