nightshade
- noun
- /ˈnaɪtʃeɪd/
- Specialized
- Various spice jars are out on the counter; among them, the one labeled "Deadly Nightshade," the entire contents of which she dumps into the pot.
- deadly nightshade
- nightshade family
- black nightshade
And all I did was, you know, take grains and beans and nightshades away from my diet and everything got better.
- And all I did was, you know, take grains and beans and nightshades away from my diet and everything got better.
- Sometimes nightshade vegetables will contribute to arthritis symptoms as well.
- And so, yeah, they're, they're in nightshade from America.
- Field flecked with field flecked purple with nightshade and lupine.
- If you'll Google nightshade plants, you'll you'll get a list.
- It's actually part of the nightshade family, comes from a nightshade plant from what I understand.
- But you can Google nightshades and or you can DuckDuckGo nightshades and figure out what's going on with these, what are nightshades and then eliminate them from your diet.
- And I had a lot of questions asking about specific foods, so dairy, nightshade, vegetables, even tea as things that cause inflammation and should they be cut out.
Examples
-
Sometimes nightshade vegetables will contribute to arthritis symptoms as well.
-
I also have eczema, and the nightshade family sets that off: chili, tomato, and potato.
Blog text (4) -
It's actually part of the nightshade family, comes from a nightshade plant from what I understand.
-
Have you ever seen the deadly nightshade, my dear?
-
As early as the 1960s, food-elimination regimens, such as the nightshade diet, had many adherents.
Academic text (2003) -
For instance, in the nightshade family, potatoes, eggplant, Peppers, tomatoes and goji berries.
-
Many people are surprised to learn that tomatoes belong to the nightshade family of plants.
-
The gardener was cautious when handling nightshade as it can be highly toxic.
-
After researching various plants, she discovered that eggplants are also a type of nightshade.
Synonyms
A plant in the potato and tomato family that can be dangerous to eat
Compounds
- Specialized
A plant in the potato and tomato family that can be dangerous to eat
- South African
A poisonous climbing plant with purple flowers and red berries
A plant from Europe and Asia with white flowers and black berries that can be poisonous
- Specialized
A small wild plant with white flowers that grows in shady woods
A small plant with white flowers that grows in moist shaded mountain woods
A rough prickly weed with pale yellow flowers and small yellow berries that can be poisonous
- Specialized
Plants you can eat like tomatoes, potatoes, and peppers that can cause rashes or other reactions in some people
A wild plant with silvery leaves, violet, blue or white flowers and round berries used to make milk into cheese
A plant with violet flowers and bright red berries that is very poisonous if eaten
A wild plant with silvery leaves and violet or white flowers that can be poisonous to animals
A wild plant with silvery leaves and round berries that people use to curdle milk
A poisonous plant with a strong bad smell, sticky hairy leaves, and yellow-brown flowers
A poisonous climbing plant with purple flowers and red berries that often grows wild
How Toxic
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word nightshade combines night and shade, like a 'night' 'shade' or 'shadow', because these plants often hide in dark, shaded places. So, nightshade names a group of plants, many of which are poisonous, though familiar foods like tomatoes and potatoes are also in the same family.