英语词汇“illusion”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

illusion

/ɪˈluːʒ(ə)n

noun

1An instance of a wrong or misinterpreted perception of a sensory experience: stripes embellish the surface to create the illusion of various wood-grain textures...

Hallucinations and illusions are disturbances of perception that are common in people suffering from schizophrenia.
The intoxicated state is characterized by illusions, visual hallucinations and bodily distortions.
They also experienced visual illusions such as real objects appearing to move or pulsate.

Synonyms

mirage, hallucination, apparition, phantasm, phantom, vision, spectre, fantasy, figment of the imagination, will-o'-the-wisp, trick of the light;

Latin ignis fatuus

1.1A deceptive appearance or impression: the illusion of family togetherness...

Unfortunately, Britain and Europe are all too eager to pretend that such illusions are reality.
The progress of the film is a progress through illusion and deception toward reality and truth.
However, you will live in a metaphysical world, where reality and illusions will be so skewed that they will appear to be identical.

Synonyms

appearance, impression, imitation, semblance, pretence, sham;

false appearance, deceptive appearance, deception, misperception

rare simulacrum

1.2A false idea or belief: he had no illusions about the trouble she was in...

Man and house are thus a perfect match, as all the characters trapped in their own illusions and false expectations of Sancher end up more hurt than healed.
Our world will appear to crumble as we know it, as distractions, false voices, illusions and misconceptions will be taken away from us.
Believing that our beliefs are illusions, however, is self-refuting.

Synonyms

delusion, misapprehension, misconception, deception, false impression, mistaken impression;

fantasy, dream, chimera, fool's paradise, self-deception, castles in the air, castles in Spain;

fallacy, error, misjudgement, fancy

Phrases

be under the illusion that

be under no illusion (or illusions)

Derivatives

illusional

adjective ...

The illusional architecture was then painted by Orazio's associate, Agostino Tassi, a master of perspective, who had been engaged to teach that art to Artemisia.
Anyway, we know the extent of Pennyn's powers is at least illusional.

illusionary

/ɪˈluːʒ(ə)n(ə)ri

/ adjective ...

Liberties would be discarded to seek illusionary security; commerce would grind to a halt under the burden of regulation and continual emergency.
Dreams pervade the play, giving it an illusionary quality and heightening the sense of dark hilarity that frequently has the audience hysterical with laughter.
The momentary pain of a sting gives way to an illusionary floating feeling that lasts six to eight hours.

Origin

Middle English (in the sense 'deceiving, deception'): via Old French from Latin illusio(n-), from illudere 'to mock', from in- 'against' + ludere 'play'.

The first sense recorded for illusion was ‘deception, attempt to fool’. It came via Old French from Latin illudere ‘to mock, ridicule, make sport of’, from in- ‘against’ and ludere ‘play’. The prime modern sense of ‘a false idea or belief’ dates from the late 18th century.

单词	illusion
释义	illusion /ɪˈluːʒ(ə)n / noun 1An instance of a wrong or misinterpreted perception of a sensory experience: stripes embellish the surface to create the illusion of various wood-grain textures... Hallucinations and illusions are disturbances of perception that are common in people suffering from schizophrenia. The intoxicated state is characterized by illusions, visual hallucinations and bodily distortions. They also experienced visual illusions such as real objects appearing to move or pulsate. Synonyms mirage, hallucination, apparition, phantasm, phantom, vision, spectre, fantasy, figment of the imagination, will-o'-the-wisp, trick of the light; Latin ignis fatuus 1.1A deceptive appearance or impression: the illusion of family togetherness... Unfortunately, Britain and Europe are all too eager to pretend that such illusions are reality. The progress of the film is a progress through illusion and deception toward reality and truth. However, you will live in a metaphysical world, where reality and illusions will be so skewed that they will appear to be identical. Synonyms appearance, impression, imitation, semblance, pretence, sham; false appearance, deceptive appearance, deception, misperception rare simulacrum 1.2A false idea or belief: he had no illusions about the trouble she was in... Man and house are thus a perfect match, as all the characters trapped in their own illusions and false expectations of Sancher end up more hurt than healed. Our world will appear to crumble as we know it, as distractions, false voices, illusions and misconceptions will be taken away from us. Believing that our beliefs are illusions, however, is self-refuting. Synonyms delusion, misapprehension, misconception, deception, false impression, mistaken impression; fantasy, dream, chimera, fool's paradise, self-deception, castles in the air, castles in Spain; fallacy, error, misjudgement, fancy Phrases be under the illusion that be under no illusion (or illusions) Derivatives illusional adjective ... The illusional architecture was then painted by Orazio's associate, Agostino Tassi, a master of perspective, who had been engaged to teach that art to Artemisia. Anyway, we know the extent of Pennyn's powers is at least illusional. illusionary /ɪˈluːʒ(ə)n(ə)ri / adjective ... Liberties would be discarded to seek illusionary security; commerce would grind to a halt under the burden of regulation and continual emergency. Dreams pervade the play, giving it an illusionary quality and heightening the sense of dark hilarity that frequently has the audience hysterical with laughter. The momentary pain of a sting gives way to an illusionary floating feeling that lasts six to eight hours. Origin Middle English (in the sense 'deceiving, deception'): via Old French from Latin illusio(n-), from illudere 'to mock', from in- 'against' + ludere 'play'. The first sense recorded for illusion was ‘deception, attempt to fool’. It came via Old French from Latin illudere ‘to mock, ridicule, make sport of’, from in- ‘against’ and ludere ‘play’. The prime modern sense of ‘a false idea or belief’ dates from the late 18th century. Rhymes allusion, collusion, conclusion, confusion, contusion, delusion, diffusion, effusion, exclusion, extrusion, fusion, inclusion, interfusion, intrusion, obtrusion, occlusion, preclusion, profusion, prolusion, protrusion, reclusion, seclusion, suffusion, transfusion
随便看	be nothing to do with be nothing to write home about be not long for this world be not to know be not worth a cracker be not worth a crumpet be not worth the paper it is written on Bensalem Bensonhurst bent bent grass Benthamism Benthamite Bentham, Jeremy benthic benthos Bentley, Edmund Clerihew bento bentonite Benton, Thomas Hart bent out of shape ben trovato Bentsen, Lloyd Bent's Fort bentwood

illusion

Phrases

Derivatives

illusional

illusionary

Origin

Rhymes