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Illusion - Wikipedia An illusion is a distortion of the senses, which can reveal how the mind normally organizes and interprets sensory stimulation Although illusions distort the human perception of reality, they are generally shared by most people
ILLUSION Definition Meaning | Dictionary. com illusion, hallucination, delusion refer to false perceptions or ideas An illusion is a false mental image produced by misinterpretation of things that actually exist: A mirage is an illusion produced by reflection of light against the sky
ILLUSION definition in American English | Collins English Dictionary An illusion is something that appears to exist or be a particular thing but does not actually exist or is in reality something else Floor-to-ceiling windows can look stunning, giving the illusion of extra height
Illusion - definition of illusion by The Free Dictionary Define illusion illusion synonyms, illusion pronunciation, illusion translation, English dictionary definition of illusion misinterpretation of things that exist: A mirage is an illusion caused by atmospheric conditions
illusion noun - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage notes . . . Definition of illusion noun from the Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary [countable, uncountable] a false idea or belief, especially about somebody or about a situation under the illusion that… She's under the illusion that (= believes wrongly that) she'll get the job
Illusion - New World Encyclopedia Well-known illusions include the Muller-Lyer illusion, Ebbinghaus illusion, and the Moon illusion Fictional illusions are defined as the perception of objects that are genuinely not there to all but a single observer, such as those induced by schizophrenia or a hallucinogen [3]
APA Dictionary of Psychology Illusions of the senses, such as visual illusions, result from the misinterpretation of sensory stimuli For example, parallel railroad tracks appear to meet in the distance (see alley problem; linear perspective)
Illusions – General Psychology Once they have created a successful illusion, the scientist can explore what people experience, what parts of the brain are involved in interpretation of the illusion, and what variables increase or diminish the strength of the illusion