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The verb of illustration is illustrate. As in "to illustrate something".
The root word for "illustration" is "illustrate," which comes from the Latin word "illustrare," meaning "to lighten" or "to illuminate."
I believe the adjective form of illustrate is illustrational.SSH
i have the same question! :d..i don't think OS because i have always thought of it as a representation of an actual image the could "illustrate" or give an idea of what the actual image or object is. Illustrate sounds like shedding light....originated from lustre?
No, the word 'illustrate' is a verb: illustrate, illustrates, illustrating, illustrated.The noun forms of the verb to illustrate are illustrator, illustration, and the gerund, illustrating.
That is the correct spelling of "illustrate" (depict, draw).
The meaning of illustration in technical writing is to state, illustrate, elaborate - say what you have to say, prove it, give more detail about it.
We can’t answer because we don’t have the illustration given to you.
I can give you several sentences.My sister did the cover illustration for that book.He just didn't understand the teacher's illustration.This is an illustration of the digestive system.
The abstract noun of "illustrate" is "illustration." It refers to the act or process of explaining or clarifying something through examples, pictures, or other visual representations. "Illustration" captures the concept of making an idea clearer or more understandable without being tied to a physical object.
For instance, As an illustration, As an example, To illustrate,
We should provide the kids with some illustration of the research in order to make it clear.