peyote
- noun
- /peɪˈoʊti/
- NSFW
- During the ceremony, the participants offered prayers while consuming peyote as part of their spiritual practice.
- peyote cactus
- peyote ceremony
- peyote market
They discover or rediscover peyote then and and a new religion is formed.
- They discover or rediscover peyote then and and a new religion is formed.
- And I had a great moment at the end of it when we're having the peyote ritual at the beach.
- And so it's like all these rich bitches talking about, I don't know, they're like, they're peyote excursions and like, it was a trip.
Examples
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But the indigenous people have asked, don't decriminalize peyote, let it be our thing.
-
The recent Supreme Court restriction of peyote use in religious ceremonies is but one example.
Academic text (1991) -
And I had a great moment at the end of it when we're having the peyote ritual at the beach.
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The way I see it is that the peyote mellowed them out.
Fiction book (1993) -
Texas law recommends that travel permits include information regarding how much peyote will be purchased and where.
Academic text (2016) -
Smith involved two Oregon Indians who violated a criminal statute by smoking peyote for religious purposes.
Academic text (1990) -
Four primary actors are involved in the peyote trade: distributors, pickers, landowners, and NAC members.
Academic text (2016) -
The major actors in the peyote trade include landowners, pickers, distributors, and NAC members.
Academic text (2016) -
In traditional healing rituals, some Native American tribes use peyote for its psychoactive effects.
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He brought peyote buttons to the gathering, where they would be used for a sacred ceremony.
Synonyms
A small spineless round cactus from Mexico and the southwestern United States whose dried tops can cause hallucinations
A small spineless cactus from Mexico and the southwestern United States used to make peyote
Surface Forms
Etymology
Peyote comes from the Nahuatl (an old language of Mexico) word peyotl, which meant 'cactus'. So peyote today refers to the small, round cactus that people have used in sacred ceremonies and in scientific study.