51Թ

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irreal

[ ih-ree-uhl, ih-reel ]

adjective



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Other 51Թ Forms

  • ····ٲ [ir-ee-, al, -i-tee], noun
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51Թ History and Origins

Origin of irreal1

First recorded in 1940–45; ir- 2 + real 1
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

Mahoney’s twists and reveals, keen bits of insight and irreal imagery — with the grotesque often being presented as beautiful — prevent this odd couple from becoming cloying.

From

There is something slightly irreal and super-bright about Jones’s prose — it conveys a sense that her knowledge of the world she’s describing is also second-order, i.e. derived from books, or at least refracted through them, rather than observed first hand, unmediated.

From

Like them, Folon took a strong turn for the fantastic, serving up the quotidian in images dreamy or irreal.

The small landholdings of Hans at Moehra are not real, but irreal estate.

From

Il me semble que les personnages de Stevenson ont justement cette espèce de réalisme irréal. 

From

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