All 7 Uses of
disillusion
in
Harry Potter (#7) and the Deathly Hallows
- Then, one by one, figures began to pop into sight as their Disillusionment Charms lifted.†
Chpt 4disillusionment = disappointment resulting from losing false belief that something is better than it is
- "I did everything," she whispered back, "Muffliato, Muggle-Repelling and Disillusionment Charms, all of it.†
Chpt 15 *
- We'll need to practice Disapparating together under the Invisibility Cloak for a start, and perhaps Disillusionment Charms would be sensible too, unless you think we should go the whole hog and use Polyjuice Potion?†
Chpt 16
- Harry bellowed, and he flung his arms over his head, hardly knowing whether he was trying to hold in his anger or protect himself from the weight of his own disillusionment.†
Chpt 18
- I mean to say, it is not a traveling cloak imbued with a Disillusionment Charm, or carrying a Bedazzling Hex, or else woven from Demiguise hair, which will hide one initially but fade with the years until it turns opaque.†
Chpt 21
- He didn't need a Cloak, he could perform a Disillusionment Charm so powerful that he made himself completely invisible without one!†
Chpt 22
- But there were no lights in the castle windows, and he could conceal himself...and in a second he had cast upon himself a Disillusionment Charm that hid him even from his own eyes.†
Chpt 24
Definition:
disappoint by removal of false belief that something is better than it is