Illusions [noun]

Definition of Illusions:

false appearance; false belief

Opposite/Antonyms of Illusions:

● Event

● Right

● Correction

● Certainty

● Being

● Fact

● Truth

● Reality


Sentence/Example of Illusions:

And this was all done in the story of Lazarus in such a way that it might surround every grave with illusions for centuries.

Later I saw him driving with an astonishingly handsome woman; who looked as if she had been born without crudities or illusions.

He led her by the hand, and confided to her infantile spirit all his thoughts, his illusions, his day-dreams.

In any case his situation was still very desperate; on that score he allowed himself no illusions.

If she had to be unhappy, far better unhappy alone and free, with some of her illusions undispelled.

All sorts of allowances are made for the illusions of youth; and none, or almost none, for the disenchantments of age.

The continuity which the surface seems to have, and the apparent solidity of the ball are, then, pure illusions.

Fitzwilliam, who had no illusions left, thought differently, and there can be little doubt that he was right.

I do not think it is possible to have fewer illusions than I. I sometimes wish I had more.

There was something so combustible and wild in his attitude, that, there, at least no one was under illusions as to the danger.