Lots of colours flowing, weird thoughts, things moving that shouldn't, sometimes actual objects that arn't there, and heavy paranoia
honestly just mind**** like stuff that shouldn't be there and everything is HD
Normally, the word "trip" means a journey, an expedition or a travelling excercise. For instance, you're going on a trip to the park, the restaurant or to Japan. A person who is tripping is metaphoric language for someone having a psychedelic experience. Psychedelic experiences are entered as a result of autism or consuming psychedelic plants. The effects of a trip are determined with level 1 being the least intensive and level 5 being extremely active.
When someone is "tripping out," it typically refers to experiencing intense and often altered perceptions, thoughts, or emotions, usually due to the influence of hallucinogenic substances like LSD or psilocybin mushrooms. It can manifest as visual or auditory hallucinations, profound introspection, or feelings of euphoria or anxiety. The term can also be used more casually to describe someone who is overly stressed, anxious, or reacting dramatically to a situation, even without substance use.
Yes, some mushrooms can cause diarrhea, especially if they are toxic or not properly cooked. Certain species contain compounds that can irritate the gastrointestinal tract. Additionally, consuming mushrooms that are unfamiliar or foraged without proper knowledge can lead to digestive issues. If someone has a sensitivity or allergy to mushrooms, they may also experience diarrhea as a symptom.
The time of your life
Yes, in general people remember their trips from most drugs, though it may be impossible for them to fully describe their experience once the trip ends. You can't really tell someone what tripping on a hallucinogen is like, because the only way to really understand it is to experience it.
"You be tripping" is a slang phrase often used to indicate that someone is acting irrationally, overly dramatic, or not thinking clearly. It's a way to call out someone for their behavior or opinions that seem unreasonable or out of touch with reality. The phrase is commonly used in casual conversations, particularly among younger people.
no, and no, and don't try to trip someone without their knowledge. You may think it's funny (assuming you're a complete idiot) but they won't, and they can hurt themselves badly if they don't know what's going on. Be a fool with your own life if you want (that's your right), but don't be a fool with someone else's.
This is not a gender specific issue and if someone is using them they can be either gender.
A circuit breaker is designed so that it will trip when the electric current is too high. That is the purpose of a circuit breaker. If there is a metal piece on the circuit breaker that prevents it from tripping, it is useless. Perhaps someone has altered it.
It's beginner's luck. When someone with little experience in something performs something better than they're experience would normally allow. For instance, a novice golfer scoring less than 100 on one of their first games.
Yes, "guilt-tripping" should be hyphenated. The hyphen connects the two parts of the compound verb, clarifying that it refers to the act of inducing guilt in someone. This usage helps distinguish it from similar terms and maintains grammatical clarity.
When someone gets called for tripping in hockey, you will see two things: either they used there stick and the person fall because the stick was in their way or the person stuck out there foot and sent the person flying. Usually you will see the first one. Tripping in hockey is awarded two minutes in the penalty box.