entheogenic

English

Etymology

From entheogen +‎ -ic.

Adjective

entheogenic

1. Of, relating to, or as a result of an entheogen
   • 1998, Thomas Lyttle, Psychedelics reimagined, page 154:

     During the past twenty-five years, entheogenic mushrooms have been available in food preparations prepared by native peoples of third world countries.

Noun

entheogenic (plural entheogenics)

1. Synonym of entheogen
   • 2011, Mark A. R. Kleiman, James E. Hawdon, Encyclopedia of Drug Policy:

     The use of entheogenics declined in areas where Judaism, Christianity, and Islam were popular due to these groups' disapproval of the practice.

   • 2015, Karen Kennedy, Deeply Felt, Reflections on Religion & Violence Within the Anarchist Turn, page 108:

     Sensitive states of awareness, evident in various forms of spiritual/religious practice, for example Shamanism's use of entheogenics and Tantra's practices of sexual transcendence have for Morton become paradoxically refined in contemporary capitalism.

   • 2019, Wim van den Dungen, In Togetherness, page 434434:

     In spiritually inclined individuals taking entheogenics in a proper setting, this may even be easy.