Illusionarily

Acting in a way that creates or relies on illusions; pertaining to or existing as an unreal or deceptive appearance. This adverb suggests a manner of operation, thought, or perception that is based on something that is not what it seems, or on a false impression. It implies a lack of substantial reality or truth, a state of being perceived or imagined in a way that diverges from objective fact. The action, process, or the state described by 'illusionarily' suggests a misleading or unreal representation of things. Its very use suggests a potential for misinterpretation or delusion.

Illusionarily meaning with examples

• The magician performed his tricks, the cards seeming to vanish illusionarily into thin air, leaving the audience bewildered and amazed by the seeming impossibility of it all. His skills made the trick impossible, or so it seemed.
• The stock market, climbing steadily, provided the illusionarily comfortable sensation that investments would be a wise decision. This was felt by many. Little did they know that this was not the truth of the situation and bad decisions were just a breath away.
• After a hard day's work, the setting sun cast the trees and houses into a warm golden hue, seemingly making their shadows elongated illusionarily, creating a dream-like sense. The appearance was much larger than expected.
• The political candidate presented his policies, making the complex issues seem simplified and the solutions appear to be reachable illusionarily. This allowed the population to feel that everything was working as intended.
• Through the funhouse mirrors, the figures in the room appeared to shift and stretch illusionarily; with the appearance of tall and short people depending on your position relative to the glass and the reflection of the lights.