Delusion

de-lnVhun, n. the act of deluding the state of being deluded a false belief error Delusive, dc-lfi's iv, Delusory, de-lii's. adj apt or tending to delude, deceptive — adv. Delusively.—?/ Delusivene . Delve, delv. v.t to dig with a spade. — n Delv'er. [A S. delf an, to dig conn with Dale, Dell Demagnetise, de-mag'net-l/, v.t. to deprive of magnetic power. de, priv and Magnetise Demagogue, deni a-gog, u. a leader oj the people a popular and factious orator. [(Jr demagbgos —demos, the people, agflgos, leading - ngS, lo lead [Domain Domain, de-man', Demesne, de-men', n fotnts of Demand, de-niand', v to claim to ask earnestly or authoritatively to call for to question. n. the asking for what is due an asking for with authority: a claim, earnest lnquiiy. [Fr. —1/ deman do, to give in charge - I.ow dentando, tu demand— de, fioni, and rnaudo, to put into one’s charge.] [demanded. Demandable, de-mand'a-bl, adj that may be Demandant, de-mand'ant, «. one who demands a plaintitf. Demarcation, Demarkatlon, de-mark -a's hun, u the act of marking off or setting bounds to division a fixed limit (Fr dimarquer, to mark off—de, off, and marquer, to mark bee Mark.] Demean, de-mfin', (with sef\ to conduct to behave. [Fr.dtmener -de, intensive, and metier, to lead —Low L. minare, to drive cattle, L minor, to threaten.]