narcotic - use in sentences

Converse of object

  • combine: If you have severe and prolonged pain, then the pain may require narcotics often combined with antidepressants.
  • require: If you have severe and prolonged pain, then the pain may require narcotics often combined with antidepressants.
  • take: Avoid use of analgesics helps to control pain Avoid taking narcotics, try aspirin, NSAIDs.
  • use: Do you drink or use any narcotics ( alcohol and narcotics may alter the response to diazepam )?
  • consume: The alternative is a humane policy framework that recognizes the incentives to produce, traffic and consume narcotics.
  • administer: Mothers and nurses both administer narcotics; the former, however, principally with the view to obtaining an undisturbed night's rest.

Adjective modifier

  • illegal: The truth spoken was that the Central Intelligence Agency had engaged in the wholesale distribution of illegal narcotics.
  • other: The League of Arab States asserted that in the Middle East hashish was preferred to other narcotics.
  • illicit: Yes, they are, but that's probably only because the police have become better than ever at finding illicit narcotics.
  • mild: Alder is a mild narcotic that can reduce stress and cheer you up in the form of jam and elderflower cordial etc!
  • international: International narcotics, control agitation caused by valium diazepam.
  • more: I have also seen young lives and brilliant minds ruined by the addict's need for more narcotics.

Modifies a noun

  • analgesic: The cognitive effects of the administration of narcotic analgesics in patients with cancer pain.
  • trafficker: In June, the United States also designated the FARC and the AUC as significant foreign narcotics traffickers under the Kingpin Act.
  • trafficking: Profits from cigarette smuggling rival those of narcotics trafficking.
  • reliever: One third of all patients no longer required narcotic pain relievers at three months.
  • detective: Rookie undercover narcotics detective Jayne Harrow was framed in a phony drug bust.
  • drug: However, many modern readers may make a connection with the temptations and effects of narcotic drugs.

Modifying Another Word

  • mildly: Even the root, which possesses mildly narcotic properties, is sometimes chewed.
  • slightly: The Spanish conquistador Cortés reported that it made the drinker happy and had a slightly narcotic effect.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.