No, it's a word, not an illusion and what is "allusion"?
myriad is pronounced mir-ee-ad
The root word for "allusion" is "allude," which comes from the Latin word "alludere" meaning "to play with, to jest."
The magicians magic trick was an allusion to the audience.
Johnny always has a myriad of excuses! A myriad of insects poured forth from the splintered log.
Some words containing the root word "myriad" are "myriadly" and "myriads." "Myriad" itself means a countless or extremely great number.
There was a myriad of mirrors in the House of Mirrors Mansion. (noun) He was confused by the myriad choices in his company's health plan. (adjective)
My family and I experienced a myriad of emotions over the next 24 hours.
allusive
reality
noun
Allusion is a noun that means an expression designed to call something to mind without mentioning it explicitly; an indirect or passing reference. Often used as an artistic device.His allusion to Romeo and Juliet was very well said.
Here's a couple: There are a myriad of traits essential for teamwork: trust and responsibility are two of them. There are a myriad of things you can accomplish with team work.