adjetivo

• (especially of a hallucinogenic drug) giving a sense of heightened or broader awareness.

  ‘they were the noisiest advocates of LSD and other mind-expanding drugs’

  Más frases de ejemplo

  • ‘all four books are genuinely mind-expanding’
  • ‘Experimentation with mind-expanding drugs has become, for many, indulgence in mind-controlling drugs.’
  • ‘Guitars and mind-expanding drugs, that's what it's all about.’
  • ‘Our crystal ball sees mind-expanding drugs, a trip to the zoo, followed by a night in the cells.’
  • ‘Bert's well aware that the use of mind-expanding drugs has a long and honourable tradition in the search for what's really around us.’
  • ‘The first of these images arose when Hlongwane painted an image entitled Holy Herb, an image exploring the effects of marijuana as a mind-expanding drug.’
  • ‘But perhaps the most insidious aspect of the campaign for legalisation is the claim by some of its supporters that drugs have a mind-expanding effect on individuals and a progressive impact on society.’
  • ‘He was, it seems, referring obliquely to the haze created by all those mind-expanding drugs the beautiful people popped, mainlined and smoked.’
  • ‘So walking to a friendly, mind-expanding destination builds a sense of community, a willingness to get involved, a feeling of relationship.’
  • ‘From 1968 to 1972, their ever-increasing sense of self-importance spawned a cult of mind-expanding minions.’
  • ‘For the third year in a row, Schematic Records has dropped another amazing compilation of mind-expanding techno and hip hop-influenced metal machine music.’
  • ‘Sorry, I passed out there for a moment at the thought of having to fill an entire school holiday with creative and mind-expanding activities like painting, baking and learning Japanese.’
  • ‘I judge most magazines pretty harshly, and arrogantly avoid those that fall short of what I consider mind-expanding reading.’
  • ‘Apparently, little Tommy just isn't interested in the mind-expanding toy any more - he'd rather waste aliens or whatever on his computer.’
  • ‘Algebra, Shakespeare and the First World War have traditionally been among the more mind-expanding subjects faced by our pupils.’
  • ‘It's a thrilling, mind-expanding hobby that encourages our natural instincts to explore and play in our own environment.’
  • ‘There are some real winners on this album, but don't go looking for a mind-expanding experience.’
  • ‘As a result, she has a healthy appreciation for the mind-expanding benefits of travel.’
  • ‘For precocious local high-school students like Philip Guston, Jackson Pollock and Walter Hopps, it had provided a mind-expanding opportunity to see in person what they'd only read about in art magazines.’
  • ‘They achieved a huge worldwide audience, by one estimation six million readers over half a century, and garnered handy counter-culture cache during the mind-expanding 1960's.’