ganja
- noun
- /ˈɡændʒə/
- NSFW
- You been smokin' too much ganja, huh?
- smoke ganja
- smoking ganja
- ganja gourmet
So, Harry, where we get in the ganja from this weekend?
- So, Harry, where we get in the ganja from this weekend?
- We went straight to our objective, bust open the door and it hit us bang, smell of ganja.
- Drag out the Ethernet cord watching the ganja patch.
Examples
-
Want to smoke some ganja?
-
Drink a little root juice, smoke a little ganja.
-
So, Harry, where we get in the ganja from this weekend?
-
So Harry, where we get in the ganja from this weekend?
-
I want to see you with the ganja, you know what I'm saying?
-
Rastafarians were required to smoke ganja pretty much on a daily basis.
Fiction book (1995) -
That hippie, always with the ganja.
-
Climbing a hill toward Pear Tree Grove, I pass five men smoking ganja.
Fiction book (1998) -
A small fire burned in front of the hut; there was a clay pipe of ganja in Baba's hand.
Fiction book (1992) -
Many people use ganja for its relaxing effects.
Synonyms
A drug made from dried plant leaves that people use to get high or as medicine
A drug from the cannabis plant often smoked for pleasure
A drug people smoke to feel relaxed or high
A drug made from a plant that people smoke to relax
A cigarette rolled with marijuana for smoking
A plant whose dried flowers and leaves are used as a drug, often smoked to make you feel high
A drug from a plant that people smoke to feel high
A cigar hollowed out and filled with marijuana to smoke
A slang word for marijuana used as a drug
A cigarette made with marijuana that people smoke
A thin roll of marijuana that people smoke
A plant whose dried leaves and flowers are used as a drug or medicine
A street name for the drug marijuana
A plant like marijuana that people in South Africa smoke to feel high
A hand-rolled cigarette filled with marijuana
Antonyms
Surface Forms
Etymology
Ganja comes from the Hindi word ganjā, which itself comes from the Sanskrit gañjā and meant 'hemp' or 'cannabis'; a helpful way to remember it is that the name has always meant the same plant product. So, ganja today still names the dried leaves and flowers of the cannabis plant used as a drug.