delusional ...something that is falsely or delusively believed or propagated ... A persistent false psychotic belief regarding the self or persons or objects outside the self that is maintained despite indisputable evidence to the contrary; also : the abnormal state marked by such beliefs ...
inanimate
In English, NO GENDER is applied to inanimate objects. One pencil Many pencils
How about 'inanimate'? or 'unborn'? Different meanings depend on different contexts and applications. If you're solving a puzzle, you might want to mention how many letters the word has.
to deduce - to find the solution to a problem concerning particular objects by means of the properties of more general objects to induce - to work out the solution to a problem concerning general objects by means of the properties of particular objects
It depends on the context of where the word is being put. Typically when one uses "anyone" they are talking about people. where as "any one" more frequently is used when talking about objects.
Even inanimate objects can enter into the random spirit.
I believe you're looking for Anthropomorphic, see related link...
Inanimate objects ,
A related word would be: anthropomorphize--To ascribe human characteristics to things not human.
dead or inanimate
The answer is fomites.Fomites are inanimate objects, such as a book, a carpet, money, door handle and so on, which is capable of transferring germs from one person to another.This noun is pronounced "FOM-i-teez".
An animist is a person who believes that things - plants, inanimate objects and natural phenomena - have souls. The word comes from the Latin word anima, which means life, and soul.
inanimate, lethargic, insensate
A word for 'doing' is a verb, not a noun.Books are inanimate objects; the only thing that books can do is to exist (a verb).
All types of diamonds are the hardest mineral. Strong is not a word typically associated with inanimate objects.
This is an inanimate object.
the word car is inanimate. source: www.yahoo.com/dictionary