hallucinate

• vt. 使产生幻觉
• vi. 出现幻觉

来自拉丁语alucinari,恍惚，出神，来自希腊语alaomai,漫游，流浪，来自PIE*al,走，漫游，词源同amble,exile.后17世纪英国医生Thomas Browne借用该拉丁词来指人产生的幻觉。

hallucinate (v.)

"to have illusions," 1650s, from Latin alucinatus (later hallucinatus), past participle of alucinari "wander (in the mind), dream; talk unreasonably, ramble in thought," probably from Greek alyein, Attic halyein "wander in mind, be at a loss, be beside oneself (with grief, joy, perplexity), be distraught," also "wander about," which probably is related to alaomai "wander about" [Barnhart, Klein]. The Latin ending probably was influenced by vaticinari "to prophecy," also "to rave." Older in English in a rare and now obsolete transitive sense "deceive" (c. 1600); occasionally used 19c. in transitive sense "to cause hallucination." Related: Hallucinated; hallucinating.

1. Hunger made him hallucinate.

饥饿使他产生了幻觉。

来自柯林斯例句

2. If you stared long enough and hard, you could even begin to hallucinate the appearance of small islands.

如果长时间目不转睛地盯着看，你甚至会产生幻觉，看到一些小岛的出现。

来自柯林斯例句

3. You again? Why couldn't I hallucinate someone who's not a moron?

你,又? 为什么我就不能幻觉出一个不是笨蛋的人?

来自互联网

4. Many college students in the 1960's took & quot ; acid & quot ; in order to hallucinate.

上个世纪六十年代的许多大学生为了产生幻觉而使用 麦角 酸二乙基酰胺.

来自互联网

5. Drug addicts often hallucinate.

吸毒成瘾的人常常产生幻觉.

来自互联网