induce euphoria
Frequency: 6.21.8 per million words
To cause or bring about a feeling of euphoria, often used in a medical or chemical context.
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Examples (20)
- Certain medications are known to induce euphoria as a side effect.
- The drug was known to induce feelings of euphoria.
- The active compound in the plant can induce a temporary state of euphoria.
- His charismatic speech managed to induce a wave of euphoria among the crowd.
- In the experiment, researchers used specific musical frequencies to induce euphoria.
- Certain activities can naturally induce euphoria in individuals.
- A feeling of euphoria was induced by the sudden rush of adrenaline.
- The victory threatened to induce an exaggerated sense of euphoria in the team.
- They studied the brain's mechanism for inducing euphoria through exercise.
- They were trying to find a method to safely induce euphoria.
- The new virtual reality experience is designed to induce euphoria and awe.
- The music's rhythm began to induce a collective euphoria on the dance floor.
- He warned that such substances could induce a dangerous and misleading euphoria.
- She hoped the good news would induce a lasting state of euphoria.
- The powerful victory speech has induced a state of patriotic euphoria across the nation.
- Such intense stimulation could induce temporary euphoria.
- The goal of the therapy is not to induce artificial euphoria, but to foster genuine happiness.
- He mistakenly believed that wealth would induce perpetual euphoria.
- It is rare for a simple memory to induce such an intense feeling of euphoria.
- The sudden success seemed to induce widespread euphoria across the nation.