Illuminator

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 256
il-Sfi'niiu-.l-tor, n. one who illinmn- ates, especially one who is employed m adornmg books with coloured letters and lllustrations. Illumine, 'min, Illume, il-liim', v.t. to make luminous or bright to enlighten to ndoin Illusion, il-lfl'zhuu, «. a playing n n mockmg deceptive appearance: (al.se show, erioi [Fr See Ulude Illusive, iMfl's iv, Illusory, il-Ifl's or-i, adj, dereiving by false appearances false ads'. IIlu's ively. -« IUu's ivene . Illustrate, il-lustral, v to make distinguished to make clear to the mind, to explain’ to explain and adorn by pH lines n. Illus'trat or [L. tilastro, illustration, to light up —illuUni See Illustrious Illustration, d-his-tri's hun, n act of making! lustrous or clear act of explaining that which illustrates: a picture or diagram
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