anonymousness

“There’s a duality, from masculinity and femininity in extreme to the anonymousness of the uniform, along with the uniqueness of extravagant design,” says Roth, who is 46.

“The other thing – he continues – is that there’s a lot of anonymousness if you will, of this data. For example, I need to look at customer’s interval usage information to detect if they’re having some kind of problem with their mete or with their service. Maybe they’re getting a lot of power outages. There’s a lot of very legitimate reasons why we would have to look at that, but I don’t look at it to say, “Is it Ron Katzman living there?”

The quality or state of being anonymous; anonymousness; also, that which anonymous.

Only after long resistance, after careful thought, and indeed after actual trial was George Eliot persuaded that her gift lay in fiction and not in philosophy; for it was pending the argument about the matter that she quietly wrote Scenes from Clerical Life and caused them to be published with all the precaution of anonymousness, by way of actual test.

"No one, however, has lost much by it," said Julienne, joking, "except a couple who have lost their hearts, and I my anonymousness!"