delusional

English

Etymology

delusion +‎ -al

Adjective

delusional (comparative more delusional, superlative most delusional)

Suffering from or characterized by delusions

Translations

Suffering from or characterized by delusions

Chinese:
Mandarin: 妄想的 (wàngxiǎng de)
Finnish: harhainen (fi), hallusinoiva, harhakuvitelmista kärsivä
German: wahnhaft, Wahn (de)- (compound noun, e.g. Wahnidee)

Maori: kaihewa
Portuguese: ilusório (pt) m, enganoso (pt) m, fantasioso m, enganador (pt) m, delirante m
Spanish: delirando (es) (gerund), delusivo (formal)
Turkish: kuruntulu (tr), sarıntılı, vesveseli (tr), hayalî (tr)

Noun

delusional (plural delusionals)

A person suffering from a delusion.
- 2005, Laura Knight-Jadczyk, The High Strangeness of Dimensions, Densities, and the Process of Alien Abduction
  But of course, that excludes the narcissistic delusionals, the deliberate frauds, and the pathological cases of multiple personality. They are all out there in New Age Land, and it's a jungle!

Anagrams

andouilles

This article is issued from Wiktionary. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.