English - Turkish
Definition of illus in English Turkish dictionary
- illusion
- kuruntu
- illusion
- göz aldanması
Her şey sadece bir göz aldanması.
-Everything is just an illusion.
- illusion
- (Tıp) ilüzyon
- illusion
- (Havacılık) yanılma
- illusion
- (Felsefe) yanılmasa
- illusion
- algı yanılması
- illusion
- sanrı
- illusion
- vehim
- illusion
- düş
Burada bir görsel yanılsama var. Küpe baktığını düşünüyorsun ama gerçekte ekrana bakıyorsun.
-Here's an optical illusion: you think you are looking at a cube, but in fact you are looking at the screen.
Senin düşmanların sadece bir yanılsama.
-Your enemies are just an illusion.
- illusion
- yanlış görüş
- illusion
- yanılsama
Aşk gerçek mi yoksa sadece bir yanılsama mı?
-Is love real or is it just an illusion?
Onun benim yeteneğim hakkında yanılsaması yok.
-She has no illusion about my ability.
- illusion
- aldatıcı görünüş
- illusion
- {i} hayal
İnsanlar dişleri olmadan, saçları olmadan, hayalleri olmadan doğarlar. Ve aynı şekilde ölürler: dişleri olmadan, saçları olmadan ve hayalleri olmadan.
-Man is born without teeth, without hair, and without illusions. And he dies the same way: without teeth, without hair, and without illusions.
Her şey bir hayalden ibaret.
-Everything is just an illusion.
- illusion
- (Tıp) Dışarıdan göze gelen uyartıların olduklarından başka türlü anlaşılmaları (bir şeyin fazla sayıda görülmesi gibi) illüzyon
- illusion
- optical illusion gözü aldatan görüntü
- illusion
- {i} illüzyon
İllüzyonlar kısa ömürlüdür.
-Illusions are short lived.
O bir dahi olduğunun illüzyonundaydı.
-He had the illusion that he was a genius.
- illusion
- çok ince ipekli kumaş
- illusion
- {i} aldatma
- illusion
- galatıhis
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of illus in English English dictionary
- demonstrated, exemplified; picture which illustrates a book or other work
- illusion
- A magician’s trick
- illusion
- The fact of being an illusion (in any of the above senses)
- illusion
- Anything that seems to be something that it is not
- illusion
- an unreal image presented to the senses
- illusion
- An illusion is a false idea or belief. No one really has any illusions about winning the war. = delusion
- illusion
- 1 : obsolete : the action of deceiving b (1) : the state or fact of being intellectually deceived or misled : MISAPPREHENSION (2) : an instance of such deception
- illusion
- A magician's trick
- illusion
- A big stage trick often using people or large animals Illusions often involve vanishing, production or mutilation of people
- illusion
- A false interpretation of an external sensory stimulus, usually seen or heard, such as a mirage in the desert or voices on the wind
- illusion
- Fibre: Silk Weave: Gauze or made on bobbinet machine or knotted Characteristics: A very fine, all-silk tulle which originated in France It has a cobweb appearance Hexagonal open mesh Made in 52 inch and 72 inch widths Uses: Veilings, particularly for weddings, trimmings
- illusion
- {i} delusion, false impression of reality; misconception, false idea
- illusion
- A school of magic focused on spells that alter perception or create false images Illusion spells work by deceiving the senses or minds of others They can cause creatures to see things that are not there, not see things that are there, hear phantom noises, or remember things that never happened The subschools of the Illusion school of magic are figment, glamer, pattern, phantasm, and shadow
- illusion
- A percept that is false or distorted See also delusions, hallucination
- illusion
- an erroneous mental representation
- illusion
- An illusion is something that appears to exist or be a particular thing but does not actually exist or is in reality something else. Floor-to-ceiling windows can give the illusion of extra height
- illusion
- something that is believed to be real but is not; the ultimate illusion is the separation from God, upon which rest all the manifestations of the separated world which may be understood as distortions in perception; i e , seeing attack instead of a call for love, sin instead of error; the illusions of the world reinforce the belief that the body has a value in and of itself, a source of either pleasure or pain; forgiveness is the final illusion as it forgives what never was, and leads beyond all illusion to the truth of God
- illusion
- an illusory feat; considered magical by naive observers
- illusion
- something many people believe that is false; "they have the illusion that I am very wealthy" an erroneous mental representation
- illusion
- Hence: Anything agreeably fascinating and charming; enchantment; witchery; glamour
- illusion
- false perception of a real external stimulus
- illusion
- A deceptive or misleading image or idea An example: M C Escher Balcony 1945 (lithograph, National Gallery of Art, Washington, DC) In the centre of this picture of a hillside town, Escher said he tried to break up the paper's flatness by 'pretend[ing] to give it a blow with my fist at the back, but the paper remains flat, and I have only created the illusion of an illusion '
- illusion
- An unreal image presented to the bodily or mental vision; a deceptive appearance; a false show; mockery; hallucination
- illusion
- something many people believe that is false; "they have the illusion that I am very wealthy"
- illusion
- The condition of being deceived by a false perception or belief An appearance that leads the person to draw mistaken conclusions
- illusion
- an unreal or deceptive image
- illusion
- an erroneous perception of reality (Compare with allusion )
- illusion
- A misapprehension; a belief in something that is in fact not true
- illusion
- Appearance of existence; that which appears and disappears (mocking the observer), physical thing, object Compare Delusion
- illusion
- (a 3rd dimensional thought or image which reflects something that does not exist, created for the experience)
- illusion
- false perception
- illusion
- The power to make the imaginary seem real Given enough power an illusion can be as real as you or I
- illusion
- A sensation originated by some external object, but so modified as in any way to lead to an erroneous perception; as when the rolling of a wagon is mistaken for thunder
- illusion
- Everything finite (like the Universe and all in it) is called Illusion or Maya All that which is subject to change through decay and death, and which therefore has a beginning and an end, is regarded as illusion That alone which is Changeless and Eternal is called "Reality" Illusion is primarily the characteristic of a distorted attitude of mind
- illusion
- a very fine, all-silk tulle which originated in France It has a cobweb appearance Hexagonal open mesh Made in 52 inch and 72 inch widths Used in veils, particularly for weddings, trimmings incarnadine having the pinkish color of flesh; red, especially bloodred
- illusion
- A plain, delicate lace, usually of silk, used for veils, scarfs, dresses, etc
- illusion
- the act of deluding; deception by creating illusory ideas
- illusion
- presentation of a false or misleading idea, as in: The magician gave the illusion of sawing the woman in half
- illusions
- (3rd dimensional thoughts or images which reflects something that does not exist, created for the experience)
- illusions
- the situation when what our senses perceive is different from the actual reality
- illusions
- plural of illusion
- illusions
- Perceptual errors Perceptual errors