hallucination

Converse of object

• induce: There were also some like LSD that induced hallucinations to which some became addicted.
• suffer: Once on board he began to suffer the hallucinations described above.
• cause: They argue the drug can cause hallucinations, mood swings even severe aggression or attempted suicide.
• experience: His or her thoughts may become muddled or he or she may experience hallucinations.
• produce: Magic Mushrooms: Shrooms, Mushies Several species of mushrooms can produce hallucinations, about a dozen of which grow in the UK.
• include: Up to three grams produces a mellow euphoria which may include hallucinations.

Converse of subject

characterize: Characterized by auditory hallucinations ( " voices " ).

Adjective modifier

• auditory: In the same way auditory hallucinations may be induced, both positive or negative.
• consensual: To use William Gibson's famous phrase, a MUD is a paradigmatic instance of the " consensual hallucination " of cyberspace.
• drug-induced: What turned him around was a religious vision, or a drug-induced hallucination, or perhaps a combination of the two.
• visual: There may be double vision, visual hallucinations or partial loss of vision.
• vivid: At one stage I was having very vivid hallucinations, which I didn't like.
• collective: Gustave Le Bon used the phrase " collective hallucinations " that could motivate people for good or ill.

Modifies a noun

• theory: Further, the hallucination theory cannot explain the conversion of Paul, three years later.
• cannot: Further, the hallucination theory cannot explain the conversion of Paul, three years later.
• sequence: Dave Lister had been seen, during Back to Reality ' s hallucination sequences, in AR overalls.

Noun used with modifier

• cause: Effects on the body: Magic mushrooms contain chemicals that affect the brain and cause hallucinations or a ' trip ' .
• group: The group hallucination is one of the worst sequences.

Preposition: in

population: Appreciating the natural history of reported hallucinations in this population assists us to offer advice about the anticipated course of these symptoms.

Preposition: of

nature: Finally, hallucinations of this nature occur to those who intensely want to believe.