Question

illusion n.错觉；幻觉；错误的信仰(或观念) (1) 房间里的镜子常给人一种空间增大的错觉。(2) 海市蜃楼是一种视错觉。(3) 我以为我看见鬼了，其实只是一种幻觉。(4) 这造成了一种多样化的幻觉。(5) 以为学问知识尽在书中的看法是错误的。 An illusion is an act of deception. Some optical illusions are pretty cool to watch, but an illusion can also point to an erroneous belief or false perception of reality, which is where you start getting into hallucination territory — seeing things that aren't there. You can give the illusion that you’re fascinated by your professor’s lecture by chewing on your pencil, furrowing your brow, and making sure to nod enthusiastically every so often.

Accepted Answer

英 [ɪ'luːʒn] 美 [ɪ'luːʒn] (1) Mirrors in a room often give an illusion of space.(2) A mirage is an optical illusion.(3) I thought I saw a ghost but it was just an optical illusion.(4) This creates an illusion of variety.(5) It is an illusion to think that all wisdom is contained in books. An illusion is something that isn't real. It may look real, but it's actually fake — just a crafty construction or fantasy. Like the old rabbit-out-of-the-hat trick practiced by magicians around the globe. 1[N-VAR 可变名词]幻想；错觉 An illusion is a false idea or belief.   [oft N that]Do not have any illusions that an industrial tribunal will right all employment wrongs...不要幻想一个劳资仲裁法庭能纠正所有的雇佣不公现象。No one really has any illusions about winning the war.没有人幻想能赢得这场战争。2[N-COUNT 可数名词]假象；幻象 An illusion is something that appears to exist or be a particular thing but does not actually exist or is in reality something else.   [oft N of n/-ing]Floor-to-ceiling windows can give the illusion of extra height...从地板直抵天花板的窗子会给人以高出实际距离的幻觉。This eerie calm is an illusion.这种怪诞的平静是一种假象。

英语单词	illusion
英美音标	英 [ɪ'luːʒn] 美 [ɪ'luːʒn]
中文释义	n.错觉；幻觉；错误的信仰(或观念)
英语例句	(1) Mirrors in a room often give an illusion of space. (2) A mirage is an optical illusion. (3) I thought I saw a ghost but it was just an optical illusion. (4) This creates an illusion of variety. (5) It is an illusion to think that all wisdom is contained in books.
中文例句	(1) 房间里的镜子常给人一种空间增大的错觉。 (2) 海市蜃楼是一种视错觉。 (3) 我以为我看见鬼了，其实只是一种幻觉。 (4) 这造成了一种多样化的幻觉。 (5) 以为学问知识尽在书中的看法是错误的。
vocabulary简明	An illusion is something that isn't real. It may look real, but it's actually fake — just a crafty construction or fantasy. Like the old rabbit-out-of-the-hat trick practiced by magicians around the globe.
vocabulary扩展	An illusion is an act of deception. Some optical illusions are pretty cool to watch, but an illusion can also point to an erroneous belief or false perception of reality, which is where you start getting into hallucination territory — seeing things that aren't there. You can give the illusion that you’re fascinated by your professor’s lecture by chewing on your pencil, furrowing your brow, and making sure to nod enthusiastically every so often.
柯林斯解释	1 [N-VAR 可变名词]幻想；错觉 An illusion is a false idea or belief. [oft N that] Do not have any illusions that an industrial tribunal will right all employment wrongs... 不要幻想一个劳资仲裁法庭能纠正所有的雇佣不公现象。 No one really has any illusions about winning the war. 没有人幻想能赢得这场战争。 2 [N-COUNT 可数名词]假象；幻象 An illusion is something that appears to exist or be a particular thing but does not actually exist or is in reality something else. [oft N of n/-ing] Floor-to-ceiling windows can give the illusion of extra height... 从地板直抵天花板的窗子会给人以高出实际距离的幻觉。 This eerie calm is an illusion. 这种怪诞的平静是一种假象。

Illusion Give Optical I False [Oft N S