anonymityin a sentence
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She's one of those people who uses the anonymity of the Internet to say terrible things.anonymity = unknown identity
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I'm thrilled with the success but miss my anonymity.anonymity = being unknown
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Anonymity was one of the major perks of the OASIS. (source)
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1924 -- Anonymity [Section heading from Book Two] (source)Anonymity = a state of being unknown (in this case, even unseen)
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The combination of presence and anonymity — confession without penance, truth without consequences — it has its attractions. (source)anonymity = being unknown
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Chris also told me that this woman, whom I will call Mrs. Cheapo to protect her anonymity, had estimated that this was at least a twenty-dollar job. (source)anonymity = unknown identity
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The relative anonymity of these kids seemed to aggravate their plight and their despair. (source)anonymity = state of being unknown or not distinct from others
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This is one way we ensure anonymity. (source)anonymity = a state of being unknown
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He paused, defeated by the silence and the painted anonymity of the group guarding the entry. (source)anonymity = unknown identities
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...if your informant tells the truth let him come here openly like a decent man. But if he hide in anonymity I must know why. (source)anonymity = being unknown
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Mostly we are nomads here who enjoy the day as well as the night, who allow humans to interact with us unsuspectingly — anonymity is important to us all. (source)
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Whatever anonymity I'd enjoyed so far this summer had been based on everyone from Wish not being from my school and therefore not knowing anything about me. (source)anonymity = state of being unknown
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I TURNED THIRTEEN that summer of 1976, Afghanistan's next to last summer of peace and anonymity.† (source)
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"They have to protect their anonymity," Sam says.† (source)
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Though the walk home took forever, I don't remember much about it except a certain gray, cold, rain-shrouded mood on Madison Avenue—umbrellas bobbing, the crowds on the sidewalk flowing silently downtown, a sense of huddled anonymity like old black and white photos I'd seen of bank crashes and bread lines in the 1930s.† (source)
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Mae scanned it, catching passages: "We must all have the right to anonymity."† (source)
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