释义 |
Definition of phantasm in English: phantasmnoun ˈfantaz(ə)mˈfænˌtæzəm literary 1An illusion, apparition, or ghost. the cart seemed to glide like a terrible phantasm Example sentencesExamples - They thought He was a ghost, a phantasm, an apparition, a spirit, anything except their Master.
- Exposed to the light, the monk's inner demons and the phantasms of his dreams would no longer seem quite as frightening or threatening.
- ‘It was only a terrible phantasm trying to take root in my imagination,’ he reassured himself.
- The flickering shadows and darting phantasms on the walls reminded me exactly of some sights I once encountered in a cave in Spain, filled with art.
- Six was a phantom - a ghost, a ghoul, a phantasm, a hallucination, a side effect of Stray's medicine, some unknown effect of acid, something of that sort.
Synonyms ghost, phantom, apparition, spirit, wraith, shadow, presence, illusion - 1.1archaic An illusory likeness of something.
every phantasm of a hope was quickly nullified
Origin Middle English (in the sense 'deceptive appearance'): from Old French fantasme, via Latin from Greek phantasma, from phantazein 'make visible', from phainein 'to show'. The change from f- to ph- in the 16th century was influenced by the Latin spelling. Definition of phantasm in US English: phantasmnounˈfanˌtazəmˈfænˌtæzəm literary 1A figment of the imagination; an illusion or apparition. the cart seemed to glide like a terrible phantasm Example sentencesExamples - Six was a phantom - a ghost, a ghoul, a phantasm, a hallucination, a side effect of Stray's medicine, some unknown effect of acid, something of that sort.
- They thought He was a ghost, a phantasm, an apparition, a spirit, anything except their Master.
- ‘It was only a terrible phantasm trying to take root in my imagination,’ he reassured himself.
- Exposed to the light, the monk's inner demons and the phantasms of his dreams would no longer seem quite as frightening or threatening.
- The flickering shadows and darting phantasms on the walls reminded me exactly of some sights I once encountered in a cave in Spain, filled with art.
Synonyms ghost, phantom, apparition, spirit, wraith, shadow, presence, illusion - 1.1archaic An illusory likeness of something.
every phantasm of a hope was quickly nullified
Origin Middle English (in the sense ‘deceptive appearance’): from Old French fantasme, via Latin from Greek phantasma, from phantazein ‘make visible’, from phainein ‘to show’. The change from f- to ph- in the 16th century was influenced by the Latin spelling. |