phantastican.

Brit.

/fanˈtastᵻkə/, U.S.

/fænˈtæstəkə/

Origin: A borrowing from German. Etymon: German Phantastica.

Etymology: < German Phantastica (1924 in the title of the work translated in quot. 1931) < ancient Greek ϕανταστικός having the ability to produce appearances (see fantastic adj.; compare -a suffix²), after Narcotica (see narcotic n.), Excitantia (see excitant n.), etc.

With plural agreement. Hallucinogenic drugs. Also occasionally with singular agreement.

ΘΚΠ

the world > physical sensation > use of drugs and poison > an intoxicating drug > [noun] > hallucinogenic drug

delirifacient1842

deliriant1858

delirant1872

mind-expander1875

mind-changer1931

phantastica1931

hallucinogen1954

hallucinant1964

utopiate1964

mind-bender1967

1931 P. H. A. Wirth tr. L. Lewin Phantastica: Narcotic & Stimulating Drugs 31 Phantastica; hallucinating substances. This series comprises a number of substances of vegetable origin, varying greatly in their chemical constitution, and to these belongs in its proper sense the name Phantastica, or Drugs of Illusion.

1956 Sci. Monthly Nov. 232/1 Certain members of the vast botanical family of mushrooms have been among the ‘phantastica’ most widely used to produce temporary psychoses throughout history.

1968 J. Blackburn Young Man from Lima v. 51 Marcus tried to remember what he knew about modern hallucinogenics... Lysergine..was probably the most powerful phantastica known to man.

1993 M. J. Plotkin Tales Shaman's Apprentice ix. 282 Besides other disagreeable symptoms, these Solanaceae and their active elements, give rise to hallucinations and illusions of sight, hearing and taste, which differ, however, from those produced by the other Phantastica.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2005; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	phantastica
释义	phantastican. Brit. /fanˈtastᵻkə/, U.S. /fænˈtæstəkə/ Origin: A borrowing from German. Etymon: German Phantastica. Etymology: < German Phantastica (1924 in the title of the work translated in quot. 1931) < ancient Greek ϕανταστικός having the ability to produce appearances (see fantastic adj.; compare -a suffix²), after Narcotica (see narcotic n.), Excitantia (see excitant n.), etc. With plural agreement. Hallucinogenic drugs. Also occasionally with singular agreement. ΘΚΠ the world > physical sensation > use of drugs and poison > an intoxicating drug > [noun] > hallucinogenic drug delirifacient1842 deliriant1858 delirant1872 mind-expander1875 mind-changer1931 phantastica1931 hallucinogen1954 hallucinant1964 utopiate1964 mind-bender1967 1931 P. H. A. Wirth tr. L. Lewin Phantastica: Narcotic & Stimulating Drugs 31 Phantastica; hallucinating substances. This series comprises a number of substances of vegetable origin, varying greatly in their chemical constitution, and to these belongs in its proper sense the name Phantastica, or Drugs of Illusion. 1956 Sci. Monthly Nov. 232/1 Certain members of the vast botanical family of mushrooms have been among the ‘phantastica’ most widely used to produce temporary psychoses throughout history. 1968 J. Blackburn Young Man from Lima v. 51 Marcus tried to remember what he knew about modern hallucinogenics... Lysergine..was probably the most powerful phantastica known to man. 1993 M. J. Plotkin Tales Shaman's Apprentice ix. 282 Besides other disagreeable symptoms, these Solanaceae and their active elements, give rise to hallucinations and illusions of sight, hearing and taste, which differ, however, from those produced by the other Phantastica. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2005; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1931
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