morphine
- noun
- /ˈmɔrfiːn/
- NSFW
- Current drugs that treat pain like Tylenol and morphine don't work that well for people with chronic or severe pain.
- a dose of morphine
- morphine addiction
- mg of morphine
No, no, I think it was, I think it was morphine or maybe Ativan.
- No, no, I think it was, I think it was morphine or maybe Ativan.
- Cocaine, morphine, alcohol and red flannel.
- It's many, many times more potent than opium or morphine.
- This doctor ran out of morphine and he's treating these these people that are badly injured.
- But I love that, you know, the three things that are important to me are tourniquets, morphine and medical shears.
- No drugs apart from weed, but I see weed as medicinal and morphine that is medical.
- People who anticipate an injection of morphine immediately report the feeling of loss of pain.
- But on the third night between morphine shots and blood transfusion, he asked me in a lucid interval.
- He gave us shots of morphine and kept the shots and and took care of us really well.
- And so I was sitting there with my arm dislocated, sticking out of my chest for hours, and they gave me morphine.
- And we looked at the impact on the level of the opioid, the morphine or the oxycodone in their bloodstream and the impact on their pain.
- During World War One, there were soldiers who had lost their limbs in excruciating pain and they would give these soldiers morphine.
- But you know, when I got in trouble and I was in Rikers Ale on Rikers Island, New York City gaol, I had overdosed on heroin and morphine.
Examples
-
The morphine will make sure you're not in any pain.
-
Apparently, he was addicted to morphine, tried to kick it, and got re-addicted to methadone.
Fiction book (1994) -
We're only really happy in our dreams, see, and morphine makes the whole world into a living dream.
Fiction book (1994) -
People who anticipate an injection of morphine immediately report the feeling of loss of pain.
-
Monica, call down to the pharmacy for more morphine, could you?
-
Brian noted Jack's immediate improvement with a bit of IV morphine and some oxygen.
Fiction book (1999) -
First, as I lay drugged on morphine, frightened and trapped in a paralyzed body.
Fiction book (1993) -
I think it’s time to turn down the morphine drip.
-
The doctor prescribed morphine to help the patient manage his severe pain after surgery.
-
After the accident, the paramedics administered morphine to alleviate her agonizing injuries.
Synonyms
A medicine or chemical that treats illness and sometimes changes how someone feels
A strong drug used for severe pain that can make a person numb and cause addiction
Medicine you take to reduce pain
A drug that eases pain by acting on the body's pain system and can cause addiction
A drug from opium used to relieve pain and make someone sleep
A strong painkiller made from opium that eases severe pain and often makes people addicted
How Strong
Surface Forms
Etymology
Morphine comes from the Greek name Morpheus, the god of 'dreams', because the drug can make people sleepy or dream-like. The ending -ine is common in chemical and drug names, so morphine can be remembered as a 'dream-like' medicine that helps calm very strong pain.