‘I made several friends based on our common love of the ganja.’
‘Most likely they'd rather he gave them some of those Tupac records mentioned a while back, and a pipeful of the ganja.’
‘So some of the guys are into the ganja and were worried that Arizona might be short on it that week, so they decide to bring some along.’
‘But even if it is over between you and the girl, at least it's over between you and the ganja.’
‘Be sure to photograph them smoking ganja [marijuana, sometimes hashish].’
‘She asked him what the smell was and he said, ‘That's ganja, or marijuana.’’
‘Questions like these are always an offer to buy ganja or marijuana.’
‘The author visits a ganja field, learns to play cricket, does some shoddy carpentry, and discovers that when Americans pay to do volunteer work overseas, it's hard to tell who's helping whom.’
‘Ruth, a theatrical agent and close friend, told the Miami Herald the ganja was medicinal.’
‘Now I'm the guy saying that if the ubertalented quarterback plays to his potential - and if he steers clear of ganja and girls - the Hokies will be in the Rose Bowl national title game.’
‘A boss describes how ganja relieves work-related stress, and we see the retreat in all its bush-pushing glory.’
‘At other times, the vocalists describe their love for ganja with the use of an extended conceit, as Julia does in ‘Spinach Song.’’
‘Their supplies for the journey consisted of one bottle of 90-proof white rum, a bag of homegrown ganja, a machete, and a shotgun.’
‘It is pretty amazing, then, that two hip-hop artists this year have released distinguished, exceptional albums that rely on ganja for inspiration.’
‘Prophet Benjamin, who said he represented the ganja community, received raucous applause as he remodelled 50 Cent hit song Candy Shop into Ganja Shop.’
‘Pineapple wine, sugarcane beer, English rum, and Indian ganja all joined palm wine on the shelf of local intoxicants.’
‘I've got my amp, my guitar, a place to live, my BMX bike, and then I've got my ganja.’
‘It was a ganja plant that they had obviously been cultivating.’
‘School bored him, and he wanted nice clothes, so he turned to the street, selling ganja for extra money.’
Origin
Early 19th century from Hindi gāṁjā.
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