a. [See UNI- and PERSONAL a. Cf. F. unipersonnel (in sense 2), Pg. unipessonal.]

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  1.  Consisting of a single person or individual.

2

c. 1810.  Coleridge, in Lit. Rem. (1838), III. 220. If there be a functionary of divine institution, synodical or unipersonal, who with the name of the ‘Church’ has the right [etc.].

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  b.  Having, or existing as, one person.

4

  Cf. TRI-PERSONAL a., and PERSON 7 a.

5

1869.  Contemp. Rev., XII. 450. The God of the Bible is neither unipersonal nor tripersonal in that sense of person.

6

1901.  R. C. Moberly, Atonement & Personality, viii. 172. But neither any one of them [sc. analogies], nor (still less) all together, go far towards enabling uni-personal man to enter into the consciousness of Tri-Personality.

7

  2.  Gram. Of a verb: = IMPERSONAL a. 1. rare.

8

1860.  Worcester (citing Wells). [Hence in Webster (1864) and later Dicts.]

9

  Hence Unipersonalist, a believer in the unipersonality of the Deity (1846 Worcester, citing Faber); Unipersonality, existence in one person.

10

1859.  J. Martineau, Ess. & Addr. (1891), II. 389. If we set up as our essential a doctrine, like that of the Unipersonality of God. Ibid. (1884), in Life (1902), II. viii. 70.

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