illude Antonyms
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
Meaning of illude
Webster
illude (v. t.)
To play upon by artifice; to deceive; to mock; to excite and disappoint the hopes of.
illude Sentence Examples
- The magician's sleight of hand illuded the audience into believing he had made objects disappear.
- The suspect's alibi was perfectly crafted to illude the police into believing his innocence.
- The politician's evasive answers illuded the reporter from getting any concrete information.
- Despite her impeccable performance, the actress's true feelings illuded the audience.
- The elusive nature of the disease illuded doctors, making it difficult to determine its cause.
- The company's financial statements illuded investors into believing it was more profitable than it actually was.
- The labyrinthine hallway's twists and turns illuded visitors, making it easy to get lost.
- The criminal's disguise illuded the police for weeks, allowing him to evade capture.
- The speaker's eloquence illuded the crowd into believing everything she said, even if it wasn't true.
- The athlete's superhuman abilities illuded spectators, making them question whether he was human or not.
FAQs About the word illude
To play upon by artifice; to deceive; to mock; to excite and disappoint the hopes of.
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
The magician's sleight of hand illuded the audience into believing he had made objects disappear.
The suspect's alibi was perfectly crafted to illude the police into believing his innocence.
The politician's evasive answers illuded the reporter from getting any concrete information.
Despite her impeccable performance, the actress's true feelings illuded the audience.
