Illusionist

Pronunciation: /ɪˈluʒənɪst/

Definitions of illusionist

noun a performer who creates illusions, especially in magic tricks or entertainment

Example Sentences

A1 An illusionist is a magician who performs tricks to entertain people.

A2 The illusionist amazed the audience with his disappearing act.

B1 The illusionist used smoke and mirrors to create a sense of wonder and mystery.

B2 The famous illusionist was known for his grand illusions and elaborate stage performances.

C1 The illusionist's mastery of sleight of hand and misdirection left the audience in awe.

C2 The renowned illusionist's ability to manipulate perception and reality was truly mind-boggling.

Examples of illusionist in a Sentence

formal The illusionist mesmerized the audience with his sleight of hand tricks.

informal Did you see that illusionist's show last night? It was mind-blowing!

slang That illusionist is a total wizard with cards.

figurative She was like an illusionist, able to make her problems disappear with a smile.

Grammatical Forms of illusionist

• past tense: illusioned
• plural: illusionists
• comparative: more illusionist
• superlative: most illusionist
• present tense: illusionist
• future tense: will be illusionist
• perfect tense: has been illusionist
• continuous tense: is being illusionist
• singular: illusionist
• positive degree: illusionist
• infinitive: to illusionist
• gerund: illusioning
• participle: illusioning

Origin and Evolution of illusionist

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'illusionist' originated from the Latin word 'illusio', meaning a mocking or deceiving.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the term 'illusionist' has come to refer to a performer who creates illusions or tricks to entertain audiences, rather than someone who deceives or mocks.