Preposition: of

• grandeur: Or may be the school had illusions of grandeur.

• reality: For Polanski calls all belief into question by continually manipulating the film's illusion of reality.

• depth: The tiles are in fact a flat ' painting ' that gives the illusion of depth.

• separation: With the inner stillness and peace of the Druid path you can once again connect with God as you dissolve any illusions of separation.

• continuity: So, you are clinging to an illusion of continuity.

• consciousness: Unanswered questions include what remains of consciousness without memes, and whether artificial meme machines can ever transcend the illusion of self consciousness.

Converse of object

• shatter: The deep split over the war on Iraq shattered any illusions in a common position on really decisive foreign issues.

• dispel: He knows nothing he says can dispel the illusions created by randomness, and that he is as susceptible to them as anyone.

• sow: With the obvious coming betrayal of the leaders the slogan only served to sow illusions.

• create: To Create An Illusion of Sound Cast by Phoebe Make him hear what isn't there.

• foster: Naturally, such ' artistic struggle ' fosters illusions in a ' politics of opposition ' that bypasses class struggle.

• harbor: We can harbor no illusions - and that's important today to remember.

Adjective modifier

• optical: Optical Illusion - John Langdon, 1999 Can you see why this painting is called optical illusion?

• shattered: An accompanying editorial [ 3 ] speaks of " shattered illusions " .

• tychonic: Howard Margolis ( 1998 ) Tychonic Illusions: Hard vs. Easy.

• comforting: Why give anyone the right to their comforting illusions?

• cherished: It is truly extraordinary how facts can be ignored in the need to confirm and strengthen cherished illusions.

• grand: Similarly, the grand illusion cultivated by the new stores was one of egalitarianism.

Noun used with modifier

• continuity: In addition, the data indicate that the neural mechanisms involved in vowel identification receive an input from those responsible for the continuity illusion.

• waterfall: An early, personal level application of the notion comes in Tim Crane's paper on the waterfall illusion ( Crane 1988a ).