disiˈllude, v. rare.
[f. dis- 6 + illude: prob. after disillusion.]
trans. To free from illusion; to undeceive, disillusion.
| 1860 Russell Diary India II. 98, I am obliged to disillude many of my visitors. 1892 A. Lang in Illustr. Lond. News 16 July 83/1, I confess to feeling uncomfortable and ‘disilluded’ when I am thus taken behind the scenes. 1894 G. B. Shaw Let. 23 Apr. (1965) 427 Sergius in the play,..when disilluded, declares that life is a farce. |