In and|intransitive|lang=en terms the difference between hallucinate and hallucinate
is that hallucinate is (transitive|and|intransitive) to seem to perceive things (with one or more of one's senses) which are not really present; to have visions; to experience a hallucination while hallucinate is (transitive|and|intransitive) to seem to perceive things (with one or more of one's senses) which are not really present; to have visions; to experience a hallucination.
As verbs the difference between hallucinate and hallucinate
is that hallucinate is (transitive|and|intransitive) to seem to perceive things (with one or more of one's senses) which are not really present; to have visions; to experience a hallucination while hallucinate is (transitive|and|intransitive) to seem to perceive things (with one or more of one's senses) which are not really present; to have visions; to experience a hallucination.
hallucinate
English
Verb
(transitive, and, intransitive) To seem to perceive things (with one or more of one's senses) which are not really present; to have visions; to experience a hallucination.
Synonyms
* (seem to perceive what is not present) imagine, see things
Derived terms
* hallucination
* hallucinative
* hallucinatory
Related terms
* hallucinant
* hallucinaut
* hallucinogen
* hallucinogenic
* hallucinosis
References
*
hallucinate
English
Verb
(transitive, and, intransitive) To seem to perceive things (with one or more of one's senses) which are not really present; to have visions; to experience a hallucination.
Synonyms
* (seem to perceive what is not present) imagine, see things
Derived terms
* hallucination
* hallucinative
* hallucinatory
Related terms
* hallucinant
* hallucinaut
* hallucinogen
* hallucinogenic
* hallucinosis
References
*
