illusory in Latin
illusory in Latin is illusorius — illusory means not real, though it may seem to be; based on an illusion.
illusory in Latin
illusorius
Resulting from an illusion; deceptive, imaginary, unreal.
What does "illusory" mean?
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adj Not real, though it may seem to be; based on an illusion.
"Yet for this new womanosphere, the response is not advancing policies like paid family leave or affordable childcare, but to return to an idealized, illusory past where being a wife and mother was viewed as a woman’s sole purpose."
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illusory in a sentence
- Yet for this new womanosphere, the response is not advancing policies like paid family leave or affordable childcare, but to return to an idealized, illusory past where being a wife and mother was viewed as a woman’s sole purpose.
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What is "illusory" in Latin?
"illusory" in Latin is illusorius. illusory means: Not real, though it may seem to be; based on an illusion.
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