noun a person who is unknown or unnamed
adjective describes a person or thing that is unknown or unnamed
In the context of therapy or support groups, individuals may choose to remain anonymous to share personal experiences.
Witnesses or informants may remain anonymous for their safety or protection.
Sources may provide information anonymously to protect their identity or safety.
Anonymous browsing or communication is often used to prevent tracking or hacking.
Anonymous surveys or feedback collection methods are used to gather unbiased data.
Used to describe actions taken to protect the identity of individuals online.
Refers to the act of disclosing information about wrongdoing within an organization while maintaining anonymity.
Users may choose to remain anonymous when participating in discussions or sharing content.
In the field of writing, authors sometimes choose to publish their work under a pseudonym or anonymously to maintain privacy or for other reasons.
Psychologists may conduct research studies where participants' identities are kept anonymous to protect their confidentiality.
Journalists may use anonymous sources to gather information for a news story while protecting the identity of the source.
Whistleblowers may choose to remain anonymous when reporting misconduct or illegal activities within an organization to avoid retaliation.
In academic or professional settings, reviewers may provide feedback on papers or projects anonymously to ensure unbiased evaluations.