*
An
An
illusion
alludes
to what has
eluded
us.
*
alludes
to what has
eluded
us.
*
Who painted this?elude
2 : to escape the perception, understanding, or grasp of al·lude
Etymology: Latin alludere, literally, to play with, from ad- + ludere to play:
1 : to make indirect referencealluding to an earlier discussion
Etymology: Latin alludere, literally, to play with, from ad- + ludere to play:
1 : to make indirect reference
il·lu·sion
Etymology: illusio, from Latin, action of mocking, from illudere to mock at, from in- + ludere to play, mock
1 a (2) b (1) : perception of something objectively existing in such a way as to cause misinterpretation of its actual nature
The Birth of Pegasus and Chrysaor from the Blood of Medusa (c1876-1885) by Edward Burne-Jones
One moon for the list.
There's many heading to town, so mind the traffic.
Turbo is for safety- not just the brakes.
Please don't hurry. Please don't delay.
Etymology: illusio, from Latin, action of mocking, from illudere to mock at, from in- + ludere to play, mock
1 a (2) b (1) : perception of something objectively existing in such a way as to cause misinterpretation of its actual nature
The Birth of Pegasus and Chrysaor from the Blood of Medusa (c1876-1885) by Edward Burne-JonesOne moon for the list.
There's many heading to town, so mind the traffic.
Turbo is for safety- not just the brakes.
Please don't hurry. Please don't delay.
Oooh to ride a white horse with a golden bridle...winged in lightning speed...
ReplyDeletehomeward... IN...
with rings on our fingers
and bells on our toes...
neither hurried nor delayed!
Fine Lady! :D
Clever and true.
ReplyDeleteAre you sure we only need one moon?
;-)
Fine Lady? haha NOW I hear you! Ride a cock horse to Banbury Cross!
ReplyDeleteI am not sure, Suzette! ;D