intoxicatedlike

comparative more intoxicatedlike · superlative most intoxicatedlike

1. alternativerareAlternative form of intoxicated-like.

   At home I lay down and sank into a not unpleasant intoxicatedlike condition, characterized by an extremely stimulated imagination.

   1980, Albert Hofmann, LSD, my problem child, page 15

   2 more examples

   Nitrogen may be used as the diluant for dives to a few hundred feet, but thereafter it leads to the intoxicatedlike state called 'nitrogen narcosis.”

   1974 December, D.R. Thorne, A. Findling, A.J. Bachrach, “Muscle tremors under helium, neon, nitrogen, and nitrous oxide at 1 to 37 atm.”, in Journal of applied Physiology, volume 37, number 6

   The first of these studies (Henderson and Goldman, 1987) used a limited expectancy challenge procedure that consisted primarily of administration of a placebo alcohol beverage and subsequent disclosure of the placebo nature of this beverage after subjects had engaged in intoxicatedlike behavior.

   1993, Keith S. Dobson, Philip C. Kendall, Psychopathology and Cognition, →ISBN, page 281