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Meanings of illusion in English
An illusory feat; considered magical by naive observers.
Usage of illusion in English
1
However, there should be no illusion: there are no press freedom implications.
2
However, Bernanke suggested emerging market authorities are suffering from an optical illusion.
3
And the interesting situation was that we managed to create the illusion.
4
Of course, you could say that free will is an illusion anyway.
5
And yet the facts tell us that free will is an illusion.
6
The profiler's illusion, of course, is that his work is a science.
7
Then the illusion is lost in the next turn of the reel.
8
Although which side is the illusion and which side is the reality?
9
They rested on an illusion that stability and 'normality' were within reach.
10
Undefined memory, perhaps an illusion; who could say where that memory began?
11
In fact, the more scenery you have the less illusion you produce.
12
It is nevertheless misleading; it is the illusion of an idle fancy.
13
The conjecture was absurd; she was the victim of some optical illusion.
14
It's not the first time an illusion has left internet users baffled.
15
First came the illusion of time to distinguish one moment from another.
16
Perhaps we're guided by an illusion; we're surely not guided by consciousness.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Illusion through the time
Illusion across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
Australia
Common
United States of America
Common
More variants