Advertisement
Advertisement
ü- illusion
[muhl-er-lahy-er, myoo-ler-, mil-er-, myl-uh
noun
a geometric illusion in which two lines of equal length appear unequal depending on whether angular lines forming arrowheads at each end point toward or away from each other.
ü- illusion
/ ˈːəˈɪə /
noun
an optical illusion in which a line with inward pointing arrowheads is seen as longer than an equal line with outward pointing arrowheads
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of ü- illusion1
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of ü- illusion1
Example Sentences
The kids also fell for the ü- illusion, a pair of lines with arrowheads on both ends; one set of arrowheads points outward, the other inward toward the line.
Martinez-Conde is willing to hazard a guess at how the ü- illusion works.
Like Kahneman’s view of the universality of the Muller-Lyer illusion, the rational-agent model of human nature, which dominates economics, is based on a sampling error.
The analogy to the ü- illusion is close.
If you have already encountered this image, however, you recognize it as the famous ü- illusion.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse
