Term Gallery logo

Meanings of psychoactive plant in inglés

Psychoactive plants are plants, or preparations thereof, that upon ingestion induce psychotropic effects.

        Synonyms
        Examples for "psychoactive plants"
        Examples for "psychoactive plants"
        1
        What good, from an evolutionary standpoint, could it do a creature to consume psychoactive plants?
        The botany of desire: a plant's-eye view of the world
        2
        His work focuses on indigenous cultures, and the traditional uses and beliefs associated with psychoactive plants.
        Radio NZ
        3
        Pollan investigates the history and potential benefits of psychoactive plants like magic mushroom, even trying some himself.
        Radio NZ
        4
        Siegel suggests that some of these adventurous animals served as our Virgils in the garden of psychoactive plants.
        The botany of desire: a plant's-eye view of the world
        5
        What's harder to know is precisely what role these psychoactive plants may have played in the revolution in human sensibility we call romanticism.
        The botany of desire: a plant's-eye view of the world
        1
        Among great stands of nettles, strange plants of all descriptions flourished: nightshade and Afghan poppies, aphrodisiacs, poisons and psychotropic plants.
        The Guardian
        1
        Among great stands of nettles, strange plants of all descriptions flourished: nightshade and Afghan poppies, aphrodisiacs, poisons and psychotropic plants.
        The Guardian
        Usage of psychoactive plant in inglés
        1
        However, laws against the sale, transport and possession of large quantities of the psychoactive plant remain in effect.
        The South African
        2
        What good, from an evolutionary standpoint, could it do a creature to consume psychoactive plants?
        The botany of desire: a plant's-eye view of the world
        3
        His work focuses on indigenous cultures, and the traditional uses and beliefs associated with psychoactive plants.
        Radio NZ
        4
        Pollan investigates the history and potential benefits of psychoactive plants like magic mushroom, even trying some himself.
        Radio NZ
        5
        Siegel suggests that some of these adventurous animals served as our Virgils in the garden of psychoactive plants.
        The botany of desire: a plant's-eye view of the world
        6
        What's harder to know is precisely what role these psychoactive plants may have played in the revolution in human sensibility we call romanticism.
        The botany of desire: a plant's-eye view of the world
        7
        We may eventually discover that what psychoactive plants do to the brain closely resembles, at a biochemical level, the effects of these other activities.
        The botany of desire: a plant's-eye view of the world
        8
        As for the Eskimos, their exception only proves the rule: historically, Eskimos didn't use psychoactive plants because none of them will grow in the Arctic.
        The botany of desire: a plant's-eye view of the world