ILLUMINEE
ILLUMINEE'ILLU'MINISM, noun The principles of the Illuminati.
American Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1828.
3.400 entradas
ILLUMINEE'ILLU'MINISM, noun The principles of the Illuminati.
ILLU'MINIZE, verb transitive To initiate into the doctrines or principles of the Illuminati.
ILLU'SION, noun s as z. [Latin illusio, from illudo, to illude.] Deceptive appearance; false show, by which a person is or may be deceived, or his expectations disappointed; moc...
ILLU'SIVE, adjective Deceiving by false show; deceitful; false.While the fond soul,Wrapt in gay visions of unreal bliss,Still paints th' illusive form.
ILLU'SIVELY, adverb By means of a false show.
ILLU'SIVENESS, noun Deception; false show.
ILLU'SORY, adjective [Latin illusus, illudo.] Deceiving or tending to deceive by false appearances; fallacious. His offers were illusory
ILLUS'TRATE, verb transitive [Latin illustro; in and lustro, to illuminate. See Luster.]1. To make clear, bright or luminous.2. To brighten with honor; to make distinguished.Mat...
ILLUS'TRATED, participle passive Made bright or glorious.1. Explained; elucidated; made clear to the understanding.
ILLUS'TRATING, participle present tense Making bright or glorious; rendering distinguished; elucidating.
ILLUSTRA'TION, noun The act of rendering bright or glorious.1. Explanation; elucidation; a rendering clear what is obscure or abstruse.
ILLUS'TRATIVE, adjective Having the quality of elucidating and making clear what is obscure; as an argument or simile illustrative of the subject.1. Having the quality of render...
ILLUS'TRATIVELY, adverb By way of illustration or elucidation.
ILLUS'TRATOR, noun One who illustrates or makes clear.
ILLUS'TRIOUS, adjective [Latin illustris.]1. Conspicuous; distinguished by the reputation of greatness; renowned; eminent; as an illustrious general or magistrate; an illustriou...
ILLUS'TRIOUSLY, adverb Conspicuously; nobly; eminently; with dignity or distinction.1. Gloriously; in a way to manifest glory. The redemption of man displays illustriously the j...
ILLUS'TRIOUSNESS, noun Eminence of character; greatness; grandeur; glory.
ILLUXU'RIOUS, adjective Not luxurious.
I'M, contracted from I am.IM, in composition, is usually the representative of the Latin in; n being changed to m, for the sake of easy utterance, before a labial, as in imbibe,...
IM'AGE, noun [Latin imago.]1. A representation or similitude of any person or thing, formed of a material substance; as an image wrought out of stone, wood or wax.Whose is this ...
IM'AGE-WORSHIP, noun The worship of images; idolatry.
IM'AGERY, noun im'ajry. Sensible representations, pictures, statues.Rich carvings, portraitures and imagery1. Show; appearance.What can thy imagery and sorrow mean?2. Forms of t...
IMAG'INABLE, adjective That may be imagined or conceived. This point is proved with all imaginable clearness.
IMAG'INANT, adjective Imagining; conceiving. [Not used.]
IMAG'INARY, adjective Existing only in imagination or fancy; visionary; fancied; not real.Imaginary ills and fancied tortures.
IMAGINA'TION, noun [Latin imaginatio.] The power or faculty of the mind by which it conceives and forms ideas of things communicated to it by the organs of sense.Imagination I u...
IMAG'INATIVE, adjective That forms imaginations.1. Full of imaginations; fantastic.