text: # pareidolia
  
  ## Anglais
  
  ### Étymologie
  
      Du grec ancien, composé de παρά-, para (« à coté ») et de εἴδωλον, eidōlon (« image, portrait »).
  
  ### Nom commun
  
  pareidolia
  
  * Paréidolie.
     * Pareidolia underlies several forms of divination. — (Raymond Moody, avec Paul Perry, Reunions: Visionary encounters with departed loved ones, page 13, 1993)
     * Pareidolias aren’t solely limited to images. When I was a youngster, I remember listening to The Beatles’ song "Strawberry Fields" over and over to hear what seemed to be "I buried Paul." — (Steve W. Martin, Heavy Hitter Selling: How Successful Salespeople Use Language and Intuition to Persuade Customers to Buy, page 150, 2006)
     * The most famous example of pareidolia is the familiar face of the Man in the Moon. — (Rick Emmer, Loch Ness Monster: Fact Or Fiction?, page 81, 2010)
  
  **Apparentés étymologiques**
  
  * pareidolic
  
  ### Prononciation
  
  * (Royaume-Uni) : \pær.aɪˈdəʊ.li.ə\
  * (États-Unis) : \pɛɹ.aɪˈdo.li.ə\
  