| ill-use |
to treat cruelly or badly; mistreat. [2 definitions] |
| illusion |
a fantasy or mistaken belief. [4 definitions] |
| illusionism |
in philosophy, the doctrine that the physical world is merely an illusion produced by the senses. [2 definitions] |
| illusionist |
a magician or other performer who creates perceptual illusions. |
| illusive |
of, pertaining to, or like an illusion; illusory. |
| illusory |
causing or being an illusion or illusions; unreal or deceptive. |
| illustrate |
to explain or clarify by giving examples or presenting a visual representation. [3 definitions] |
| illustration |
a picture or drawing used to illustrate a book or other work, or such pictures collectively. [3 definitions] |
| illustrative |
serving as an illustration or example. |
| illustrator |
an artist who produces illustrations, as for books or advertisements. |
| illustrious |
highly renowned; celebrated; glorious. |
| ill will |
hostility or spite. |
| I'm |
contracted form of "I am." |
| im-1 |
in; into; on. [2 definitions] |
| im-2 |
not; without. |
| image |
a visual representation of something such as can be seen in a photograph, sculpture, or painting. [10 definitions] |
| imagery |
images, esp. figurative ones, in art or writing. [3 definitions] |
| imaginable |
possible to imagine; conceivable. |
| imaginary |
existing only in the imagination. |
| imagination |
the capacity of the mind to create, as by forming images of what does not literally exist. |
| imaginative |
having or showing an active or creative imagination. [3 definitions] |