hallucinogen
15
8.1
- noun
- /həˈluːsɪnədʒən/
- NSFW
:
alucinógeno
- Research shows that hallucinogens may have therapeutic benefits in treating mental health disorders.
- hallucinogen use
- hallucinogens, LSD
- Ecstasy, hallucinogens
And they said, what is your opinion on hallucinogens?
- And they said, what is your opinion on hallucinogens?
- My take on hallucinogens is I've taken them clearly.
- But that that's even not a within the debatable range with the classic hallucinogens.
- Is there are stories of people who do Ayahuasca and and other like strong hallucinogens in the jungles of Central and South America.
- Because what we looked at the crystal skull, those people all would have been on some high level hallucinogens.
Examples
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However, hallucinogens can reduce attentional focus and concentration in complex motor tasks.
Academic text (1991) -
This is the most powerful hallucinogen the world's ever seen.
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Seven percent of these students admitted to using hallucinogens; 3% used cocaine, and 1% used heroin.
Academic text (2006) -
Some people who damage their brains with drugs, especially huffing or hallucinogens, can end up seeing things regularly.
Blog text (28) -
MDMA is a stimulant and hallucinogen commonly used recreationally in dance clubs playing Acid House music (Elk, 1996).
Academic text (2002) -
Many cultures have used hallucinogens in traditional rituals to explore consciousness.
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The effects of hallucinogens can include vibrant visual distortions and altered states of awareness.
Synonyms
3
4.8
A drug that changes how a person thinks, feels, or sees things
3
7.2
A drug that makes you see or hear things that are not real and changes how you think and feel
2
4.4
Something that changes how the mind works and so changes mood, behaviour and what you notice
1
6.1
A substance that makes you see or hear things that are not real
1
7.9
A drug that makes people see or feel things that are not real
1
7.7
A drug that changes how you feel, think, or see things
1
6.0
A drug that changes how you think, feel or act
1
7.8
A chemical that changes a person's mood or thoughts
A drug that makes a person see or hear things that are not there and think strangely
How Hallucinogenic
Surface Forms
Morphology
hallucinogen = hallucination + hallucinate (transparent) = hallucin + ogen
Formed from the recognizable base 'hallucination'/'hallucinate' with the productive suffix '-ogen' meaning 'that which produces'; learners who know 'hallucination' can infer the meaning.
Etymology
The word hallucinogen starts with hallucin-, from a Latin word meaning 'to wander in the mind' or 'to dream', and ends with -gen, a part that means 'to produce' and is the same root as generate. So a hallucinogen is something that 'produces' hallucinations — it makes the mind wander or see things that are not really there.