<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a human being, whether an adult or child: The table seats four persons.</li><li>a human being as distinguished from an animal or a thing.</li><li>an individual human being who likes or prefers something specified (used in combination): I've never been a cat person.</li><li>Sociology: an individual human being, especially with reference to social relationships and behavioral patterns as conditioned by the culture.</li><li>Philosophy: a self-conscious or rational being.</li><li>the actual self or individual personality of a human being: You ought not to generalize, but to consider the person you are dealing with.</li><li>the body of a living human being, sometimes including the clothes being worn: He had no money on his person.</li><li>the body in its external aspect: an attractive person to look at.</li><li>a character, part, or role, as in a play or story.</li><li>an individual of distinction or importance.</li><li>a person not entitled to social recognition or respect.</li><li>Law: a human being, natural person or a group of human beings, a corporation, a partnership, an estate, or other legal entity artificial person, or juristic person recognized by law as having rights and duties.</li><li>Grammar: a category found in many languages that is used to distinguish between the speaker of an utterance and the person or people being spoken to or about.</li><li>In English, there are three persons in the pronouns, the first represented by I and we, the second by you, and the third by he, she, it, and they.</li><li>Most verbs have distinct third person singular forms in the present tense, as writes; the verb be has, in addition, a first person singular form am.</li><li>Theology: any of the three hypostases or modes of being in the Trinity, namely the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit.</li></ul>