Illusionist

[ih-loo-zhuh-nist] /ɪˈlu ʒə nɪst/

noun
1.
a conjurer or magician who creates , as by sleight of hand.
2.
an adherent of illusionism.
/ɪˈluːʒənɪst/
noun
1.
a person given to illusions; visionary; dreamer
2.
(philosophy) a person who believes in illusionism
3.
an artist who practises illusionism
4.
a conjuror; magician
n.

“conjurer, magic act performer,” 1840, from illusion + -ist. Earlier “one suffering from illusions” (1812).

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Illusionistic
[ih-loo-zhuh-niz-uh m] /ɪˈlu ʒəˌnɪz əm/ noun 1. a technique of using pictorial methods in order to deceive the eye. Compare . 2. Philosophy. a theory or doctrine that the material world is an . /ɪˈluːʒəˌnɪzəm/ noun 1. (philosophy) the doctrine that the external world exists only in illusory sense perceptions 2. the use of highly […]
Illusive
[ih-loo-siv] /ɪˈlu sɪv/ adjective 1. . adj. “deceptive, illusory,” formed in English 1670s, from stem of illusion + -ive; cf. also illusory.
Illusively
[ih-loo-siv] /ɪˈlu sɪv/ adjective 1. . adj. “deceptive, illusory,” formed in English 1670s, from stem of illusion + -ive; cf. also illusory.

Illusiveness
[ih-loo-siv] /ɪˈlu sɪv/ adjective 1. . adj. “deceptive, illusory,” formed in English 1670s, from stem of illusion + -ive; cf. also illusory.
Illusorily
[ih-loo-suh-ree, -zuh-] /ɪˈlu sə ri, -zə-/ adjective 1. causing ; deceptive; misleading. 2. of the nature of an ; unreal. /ɪˈluːsərɪ/ adjective 1. producing, produced by, or based on illusion; deceptive or unreal adj. 1590s, from French illusorie, from Late Latin illusorius “ironical, of a mocking character,” from illus-, past participle stem of Latin illudere […]