Examples of using Caapi in English and their translations into Italian
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Colloquial
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Official
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Medicine
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Financial
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Programming
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Official/political
Can I have some caapi?
A caapi dream? A dream.
They never let me drink caapi.
Master Caapi will guide you.
I have never been allowed to drink caapi.
Caapi is very unpleasant to snort.
which contains DMT. When caapi and P.
Caapi will not help if you refuse to believe.
With our Banisteriopsis caapi seeds you can grow your own Ayahuasca plants.
Caapi won't help you if you don't want to believe.
It was later discovered that Banisteriopsis caapi also contains these alkaloids.
Caapi will not help if you do not
The primary active compounds in Banisteriopsis caapi are the alkaloids Harmine, Harmaline and Tetrahydroharmine.
Banisteriopsis caapi with its origin in the tropical rainforest climate is quite hardy
cocktail made from sections of the vine Banisteriopsis caapi and leaves of several other plants(e.g. Psychotria Viridis or Jurema Preta).
Banisteriopsis caapi is one of the most important ingredients
while the vine Banisteriopsis caapi provides the‘strength'(or in chemical terms, an MAO inhibitor).
With our Banisteriopsis caapi seeds you can now grow the sacred
Banisteriopsis Caapi and certain anti-depressants.
Banisteriopsis caapi, the“vine of the spirits” is a jungle vine
whereas the use of Banisteriopsis caapi or one of its close relatives was the one constant in the brews.
Banisteriopsis Caapi has a higher level of Tetrahydroharmine than Peganum Harmala(Syrian Rue)
More than a century after he had sent samples of Banisteriopsis Caapi to England, the probes were finally examined in 1966 and were
Banisteriopsis caapi contains various alkaloids and MAOIs such as harmine,
Harmine, Harmaline and Tetrahydroharmine were isolated from Banisteriopsis caapi in 1957 and firmly established as the active alkaloids of Banisteriopsis caapi and its related species in 1965.
based mainly of Banisteriopsis caapi, a Malpighiacea rich of beta-carbolinic alkaloids.
Banisteriopsis caapi, from the family malpighiaceae,
In 1939 it was established that the different terms Caapi, Yagé, and Ayahuasca were all different names for the same beverage and that the used source material was(nearly) identical; Banisteriopsis caapi or Banisteriopsis inebriens.
The indigenous peoples of the Amazon use banisteriopsis caapi together with other plants such as Psychotria viridis(chacruna)