illude
Example Sentences
Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.
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Those are questions that illude Armstrong & Co. and that’s unfortunate.
From Time ● Nov. 13, 2012
That it could do none of these things would rob it of all power to illude you.
From Yet Again by Beerbohm, Max, Sir
The longer we gaze, the more surely does the picture illude us and enthral us, steeping us in that tragedy of 'the fruitless crown and barren sceptre.'
From Yet Again by Beerbohm, Max, Sir
This prefix thus appears as am-, an-, em-, en-, il-, im-, in-, ir-, as ambush, anoint, embrace, enclose, illude, immure, include, irritate.
From Chambers's Twentieth Century Dictionary (part 4 of 4: S-Z and supplements) by Various
For its power to illude, an art depends on its limitations.
From Yet Again by Beerbohm, Max, Sir
Hazy in the minds of its projectors, it was almost universally misunderstood by the multitude which it illuded.
From The Memoirs of Count Carlo Gozzi; Volume the First by Gozzi, Carlo
They will never complain of being desillusionnes, for they have never been illuded.
From Mary Marston by MacDonald, George
"That baron! an apoplexy on him! has illuded me with his promises of help," I said to myself.
From A Roman Singer by Crawford, F. Marion (Francis Marion)
He had no further inclination for make-believe, and he saw Naraini with eyes that nothing illuded.
From The Bronze Bell by Vance, Louis Joseph
An hour back he could have kicked himself for the grammatical blunder; now he was wholly illuded; besides, she didn't seem to notice.
From The Brass Bowl by Vance, Louis Joseph
Slowly schooling himself to assume a masque of illuding self-possession and composure, he passed down the corridor to the door whose panels wore the painted legend, 17; and there knocked.
From The Black Bag by Vance, Louis Joseph
We are in the open, the sun blazes in the blue, and all is gay, atmospheric, and illuding.
From Chopin : the Man and His Music by Huneker, James
Nature is for ever illuding the senses; she masquerades in disguise until science tears away her mask.
From The Fairy-Faith in Celtic Countries by Wentz, W. Y. Evans
