We tend to think of what we see as the real world. However, in everything that we see, there is a slight distortion. The cells of the primary visual cortex create small distortions, which then pass on to the higher levels of the brain, to interpret as best it can. These interpretations, if inexplicable, are then interpreted with some experience or memory that may seem to explain what the eye is seeing. The brain also uses the context of what is being seen to explain it. A common example of this that is often exploited by artists and designers is known as the tilt illusion, where perfectly vertical lines appear tilted because they are placed on an oriented background.
tell me a situation in which the eyes can mislead you
it can mislead you
To mislead;to deceive The image is of someone throwing dust into your eyes so that you cannot see.
Seeing a desert mirage, or looking at an optical illusion are two situations were your eyes can mislead you. On a hot, shimmering day, you may see what looks like pools of water on the road surface ahead - an optical illusion as the road ahead is dry..
A "Judas goat" is utilized to mislead the sheep.
of Misle, of Mislead, imp. & p. p. of Mislead.
The past participle of "mislead" is "misled."
Mislead Youth was created on 2005-07-19.
Yes it's illegal to mislead a tenant. There are certain ways you could get out of it, if you did mislead him, but didn't out rightly lie to him. If it can be proven that you purposely did mislead him than it's illegal just like misleading anyone else.
mislead
The article mislead readers into believing false information about the incident.
i wouldn't say yes but it could be a good sign, then again women do things sometimes to mislead us men so be carful.
Yes, "mislead" and "misled" are considered homophones in many dialects, as they are both pronounced the same way but have different spellings and meanings. "Mislead" is the present tense form, while "misled" is the past tense form of the same verb.
It's misled. A previous answer incorrectly stated that the past tense of mislead was also mislead, but just pronounced differently so it would rhyme with bed, red, said, wed, etc. That is not right! The past tense of lead is led. The past tense of mislead is misled. When lead is pronounced to rhyme with bed, red, said and wed, then it is a noun == and only a noun -- as in "get the lead out."