illusion in Latin
illusion in Latin is praestīgiae — illusion means a false or misleading impression created by something that appears real.
illusion in Latin
praestīgiae
(countable) A magician’s trick.
What does "illusion" mean?
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noun A false or misleading impression created by something that appears real.
"The mirrors created the illusion of a much larger room."
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noun A magic trick performed to deceive an audience.
"The magician's final illusion left the whole theatre gasping."
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illusion in a sentence
- The mirrors created the illusion of a much larger room.
- He was under the illusion that the deal was already finalised.
- The magician's final illusion left the whole theatre gasping.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "illusion" in Latin?
"illusion" in Latin is praestīgiae. illusion means: A false or misleading impression created by something that appears real.
How do you use "illusion" in a sentence?
Example: "The mirrors created the illusion of a much larger room." In Latin, "illusion" is praestīgiae.
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