stramonium वाक्य

उदाहरण वाक्य

1. Across the Americas, other indigenous peoples such as the " debtrawoch " ( lay priests ), use " D . stramonium " to " open the mind " to be more receptive to learning, and creative and imaginative thinking.
2. "Datura stramonium " "'Katharine Saunders "'( 1824 1901 ) was a British-born South African botanical illustrator, the sixth of seven children of the Revd Canon Charles Apthorp Wheelwright and Anna Hubbard of Tansor, Northamptonshire.
3. :I can't identify it, but it reminds me of " Datura stramonium " or ( vaguely ) " Solanum carolinense "-if you don't get a real answer here, try posting this image at Talk : Solanaceae.
4. In cases of serious poisoning the mushroom causes delirium, somewhat similar in effect to anticholinergic poisoning ( such as that caused by " Datura stramonium " ), characterised by bouts of marked agitation with confusion, hallucinations, and irritability followed by periods of central nervous system depression.
5. Herbs are also used to create a trance possession using the hallucinogenic properties of " Datura metel " and " Datura stramonium " ( both have scopolamine and atropine, causing amnesia ), the psychoactive ingredients from the cane toad ( " Bufo marinus " ).
6. Usha, K ., Singh, B ., Praseetha, P ., Deepa, N ., Agarwal, D . K ., Agarwal, R . and A . Nagaraja . 2009 . Antifungal activity of Datura stramonium, Calotropis gigantea and Azadirachta indica against Fusarium mangiferae and floral malformation in mango.
7. The term " nagual " has been used by anthropologists to mean a shaman or sorcerer who claims to be able to change into an animal form, or to metaphorically " shift " into another form through magic rituals, shamanism and experiences with psychoactive drugs ( e . g ., peyote and jimson weed  " Datura stramonium " ).
8. But popular legends do not speak of these practices, instead mentioning kissing " the devil's arse " or an animal's genitals, occasional poisoning of crops, bothering modest women ( in the shape of cats or other animals ) and anointing their bodies with some product ( possibly based on stramonium or other psychoactive plant ) to " fly " to and from the akelarre and perform other supposed feats.
9. Veith ( 1966 : 3 ) quotes the sinologist Erich Hauer's " opinion that " ma-fei " ( ���l ) means opium . " Victor H . Mair ( 1994 : 689 ) notes that " mafei " " appears to be a transcription of some Indo-European word related to " morphine " . " Although Friedrich Sert�rner first isolated morphine from opium in 1804, Mair suggests, " It is conceivable that some such name as morphine was already in use before as a designation for the anaesthetic properties of this opium derivative or some other naturally occurring substance . " Wang and Ping ( 1999 : 91 ) find consensus among " scientists of later generations " that " mafei " contained " yangjinhua " ( mё�� " " Datura stramonium " " ) and " wutou " ( �p-?" rhizome of " Aconitum ", Chinese monkshood " ) or " caowu " ( I��p " " Aconitum kusnezoffli " n; Kusnezoff monkshood " ).