累计查询 0.00 亿次

illusion

英 /ɪˈluːʒ(ə)n/美 /ɪˈluːʒ(ə)n/
  • n.
    错觉，幻觉；幻想，错误的观念
复数illusions
CET4CET6考研IELTSTOEFLGRESAT

词语例句

  1. 错觉，幻觉cn.

    六级

    • Floor-to-ceiling windows can look stunning, giving the illusion of extra height.

      从地板直抵天花板的窗户看上去非常漂亮，有增加高度的假象。

    • I call this the staircase illusion, and actually when the staircase illusion abruptly ended, he froze, and this is called freezing of gait.

      我把这种称为阶梯假象，实际上，当阶梯假象突然结束了，他就会停住了，这叫做步态冻结。

  2. 幻想，错误的观念cn.

    • No one really has any illusions about winning the war.

      事实上没有人对打赢这场战争抱任何幻想。

  1. Mirrors in a room often give an illusion of space.
    房间里的镜子常给人一种空间增大的错觉。
    来自《牛津词典》
  2. The idea of absolute personal freedom is an illusion.
    绝对个人自由的观念是一种幻想。
    来自《牛津词典》
  3. He could no longer distinguish between illusion and reality.
    他再也分不清幻想与现实之间的区别了。
    来自《牛津词典》

相关短语

  • optical illusion
    错视；视错觉；光幻觉；光幻象
  • moon illusion
    月球错觉；月亮错觉；月亮大小错觉；月光狂想曲
  • Ebbinghaus illusion
    艾宾浩斯错觉；艾宾豪斯错觉；艾浩斯
  • Money Illusion
    货币幻觉；金钱幻觉
  • visual illusion
    视错觉；视觉错误；目错觉

词语扩展

n.
hallucinationfantasm
幻觉，[心理]错觉；错误的观念或信仰
adj.
illusory错觉的；幻影的；虚假的；产生幻觉的
illusive错觉的；幻影的；迷惑人的
illusionary错觉的，幻影的（等于illusional）
illusional错觉的；幻影的
n.
illusionist魔术师；爱幻想的人；幻觉论者；幻觉派的艺术家

词义分布

幻觉
50.8%
错觉
47.2%
幻梦
0.9%
幻术
0.7%
迷幻
0.4%

英英释义

  • n.an erroneous mental representation
  • n.something many people believe that is false
  • n.the act of deluding; deception by creating illusory ideas
  • n.an illusory feat; considered magical by naive observers
  1. n.
    a false idea or belief
    错误想法；错误观念
    • He's under the illusion that money makes people happy.
      他误以为金钱使人幸福。
  2. n.
    something that seems to exist
    错觉；幻觉
    • Large windows can give the illusion of more space.
      大窗户给人以空间增加的错觉。

词源

  • illusion虚幻
    il-,进入，使，-lus,玩乐，玩耍，词源同ludic,elude,elusive.引申词义玩弄，欺骗，虚幻。
  • illusion错觉，幻想，错误观念；假象
    来源于拉丁语中由前缀in-(朝,向)和动词ludere(玩耍)组成的复合动词illudere(嘲弄,取消)派生的illusio,经古法语在英语中派生了illusion。 词根词缀： il-朝,向 + lus玩耍 + -ion名词词尾
  • illusion
    From Old French illusion, from Latin illūsiō, from illūdere, from in- ‎(“at, upon”) + lūdere ‎(“to play, mock, trick”). Displaced native Old English dwimmer.