Impression means a three-dimensional image made by pressing the object into a pliable substance like clay or plaster or plasticine. "He made a wax impression of his wife's face." It is more commonly used figuratively to mean the effect on another person's estimation of your personality, virtue, etc. made by your appearance. It's as though your appearance pressed itself into the pliable attitude of the other person. "Wearing a tie to an interview can make a good impression on your prospective employer." Impression is more rarely used to describe a process of pressing generally. "The tool and die works is set up for the impression of war medals." "Manning sailing boats by impression had died out by the mid nineteenth century."
Impression means a three-dimensional image made by pressing the object into a pliable substance like clay or plaster or plasticine. "He made a wax impression of his wife's face." It is more commonly used figuratively to mean the effect on another person's estimation of your personality, virtue, etc. made by your appearance. It's as though your appearance pressed itself into the pliable attitude of the other person. "Wearing a tie to an interview can make a good impression on your prospective employer." Impression is more rarely used to describe a process of pressing generally. "The tool and die works is set up for the impression of war medals." "Manning sailing boats by impression had died out by the mid nineteenth century."
Impression means a three-dimensional image made by pressing the object into a pliable substance like clay or plaster or plasticine. "He made a wax impression of his wife's face." It is more commonly used figuratively to mean the effect on another person's estimation of your personality, virtue, etc. made by your appearance. It's as though your appearance pressed itself into the pliable attitude of the other person. "Wearing a tie to an interview can make a good impression on your prospective employer." Impression is more rarely used to describe a process of pressing generally. "The tool and die works is set up for the impression of war medals." "Manning sailing boats by impression had died out by the mid nineteenth century."
Vivid impression means strong impression. For example, "my boyfriend made a vivid impression on my parents, and because of that they knew exactly what he was like."
This means to give information that you think people would need to make an impression of you that would be the most like you.
Impression and permission.
boom
1. Deeply affected by an impression of something. -2. Forcibly made to join a military force.
The impression conveyed by Pandora beads is one of promiscuity, because of the nature of the design and pattern on the beads made by Pandora. Promiscuity is the impression.
Impression means a three-dimensional image made by pressing the object into a pliable substance like clay or plaster or plasticine. "He made a wax impression of his wife's face." It is more commonly used figuratively to mean the effect on another person's estimation of your personality, virtue, etc. made by your appearance. It's as though your appearance pressed itself into the pliable attitude of the other person. "Wearing a tie to an interview can make a good impression on your prospective employer." Impression is more rarely used to describe a process of pressing generally. "The tool and die works is set up for the impression of war medals." "Manning sailing boats by impression had died out by the mid nineteenth century."
Assumptions are made based on your appearance & each individual's own experience.
Under certain circumstances yes, but the two words are not always exchangeable. Example of a valid exchange. The lion's foot made a print in the wet mud The lion's foot made an impression in the wet mud. Example of an invalid exchange. He made a great impression on her .... (OK) He made a great print on her ......... (Not OK)