illusion
Prononciation : [ɪˈluːʒən]
Contexte : « perception »
(noun) a false idea or belief about something. It's when something seems real, but it's not really that way. For example, you might think you see water on the road on a hot day, but it’s just an illusion.
Exemple
The magician created an amazing illusion that made it look like he disappeared from the stage.
Exemple
It wasn't an illusion when I touched the smooth surface; it felt real.
Exemple
What illusion did you see that surprised you?
Contexte : « psychology »
(noun) a distortion of the senses, causing us to see, hear, or feel something that isn't there. It's when our brain tricks us into thinking something is true when it's not.
Exemple
The optical illusion made the picture look like it was moving.
Exemple
She realized the sounds she heard were not an illusion; they were real noises from the street.
Exemple
Why do you think our brains create such strong illusions?
Contexte : « art »
(noun) a way of making something look different from what it really is, often used in paintings or drawings. Artists use illusions to create depth or shapes that seem three-dimensional.
Exemple
The painting used light and shadow to create an illusion of depth.
Exemple
The sculpture didn't have any illusion; it looked flat and one-dimensional.
Exemple
How can artists use illusion to trick our eyes in their work?