Codeinum monohydricum Codeine Codeinum phosphoricum Codeine phosphate

Codelasa Phenobarbital. Codelprone Meprobamate. Codenon Oxycodone hydrochloride. Codeonal Barbital or Pentobarbital sodium.

Codependent A relative, close friend, or colleague of an alcohol- or drug-dependent person, whose actions are defined by the term as tending to perpetuate that persons dependence and thereby retard the process of recovery. Symptoms include difficulty identifying and expressing feelings, perfectionism, difficulty maintaining close relationships, feeling overly responsible, need for approval, power-lessness, difficulty adjusting to changes.In the early 1970s, the terms co-alcoholic and co-alcoholism came into use among those treating alcoholism in USA to characterize close relatives of the alcoholic (initially the wife in particular). With the shift in terminology from alcoholism to alcohol dependence, codependent and codependence came into use, also referring to relatives of those dependent on other drugs. Use of the term implies an attributed need for treatment or help, and some have proposed classifying codependence as a psychiatric disorder. The term is also now used figuratively to refer to the community or society acting as an enabler of alcohol or drug dependence.

See aIso: Child of an alcoholic. Codermyl A H Hydrocodone bitartrate. Codesona Hydrocodone. Codethyline Ethylmorphine or Ethylmor-phine hydrochloride.

Codetilina Ethylmorphine hydrochloride. Codexin Dexamfetamine sulfate and Phenobarbital.

Codexin T Dexamfetamine sulfate and Phenobarbital.

Codhydrin, -e Dihydrocodeine bitartrate. Codhydrine Dihydrocodeine. Codibarbital Phenobarbital. Codidol retard Dihydrocodeine bitartrate. Codies Colloquial term for codeine tablets. Codimal Hydrocodone. Codinan Hydrocodone or Hydrocodone bitartrate.

Codinon Hydrocodone bitartrate. Codinovo Hydrocodone bitartrate. Codisol Pholcodine. Coditine Methadone. Coditrate Hydrocodone bitartrate. Codone Hydrocodone bitartrate. Codossima Codoxime. Codotussyl Pholcodine. Codoxim, -e, -um Codoxime. Codoxime C20H24N2O5. Derivate of morphine under international control according to the UN Single Convention 1961 and its amendments, Schedule I. Molecular weight: 372. 4. Percentage of anhydrous base: 100. See: Opioids. Codylin Pholcodine. Codeigene Codeine-N-oxide.

Codéine (phosphate de) hémihydraté

Codeine phosphate.

Codéine (phosphate de) sesquihydraté

Codeine phosphate.

Codéthylene Ethylmorphine hydrochloride. Codéthyline Ethylmorphine. Codéthyline Houdé Ethylmorphine hydro-chloride.

Cofacodal Oxycodone hydrochloride. Cofacodid, -e Hydrocodone. Cofalaudid, -e Hydromorphone hydrochlo-ride.

Cofedon Phenobarbital. Coffadyn Dexamfetamine tartrate. Coffadyne Dexamfetamine. Coffe Colloquial term for LSD. Coffee 1. An evergreen bush 8 to 10 metres high. Its branches carry bouquets of small white flowers with a jasmine-like fragrance. The fruit, 15 to 18 millimetres (%-% inch) long and red when mature, is called a cherry; it consists of a fleshy pulp and two seeds joined with even planes side by side. Each seed is protected by two coverings: a thin, hard endocarp and a fine membranous pellicle. The species C. arabica has given rise to a number of varieties, among which are maragogype, with bulky seeds; bourbon, appreciated for quality; and caturra, of exceptional quality and cultivated in Brazil and Colombia. The species C. robusta possesses greater strength and resistance to disease than C. arabica, yields more fruit, and adapts to warm, humid climates to which the C. arabica is not suited.

The coffee beverage is consumed hot or cold by about one-third of the world's population, and its total consumption is larger than that of any other beverage except tea. A coffee beverage may be prepared from the roasted and ground coffee beans in various ways and using diverse apparatus, sometimes with filtration: grounds may be steeped in water in a pot or leached with water in a percolator; espresso coffee is made by forcing steam through powdered coffee in a special machine; a decoction may be made by boiling the grounds in water in a pot.

Mild coffees are exclusively high-quality varieties of C. arabica, principally from Central and South America, excluding Brazil. The varieties obtained from Kenya, Tanzania, Ethiopia, and Cameroon are related to this group. Brazilian coffees, known for their diversity, are also varieties of C. arabica, but they are characterized by less refined flavour and aroma than those of the mild group. Coffees of the C. robusta species are more neutral in taste and less aromatic than the C. arabica varieties, but are becoming more appreciated, particu larly in the form of soluble coffee. Most coffee products are mixtures that combine the characteristics of different species and varieties, professionally blended to satisfy consumers' tastes.

Coffee may derive its name from the Arabic qahwah, but some etymologists connect it with the name Kaffa, a province in southwestern Ethiopia, reputedly its birthplace. 2. Colloquial term for LSD. Coffee dope Colloquial term for heroin. Coffee habit Colloquial term for occasional drug use.

Coffee-shops Small bars in the Netherlands which are allowed to sell small quantities of hashish and marijuana for personal use, The coffee-shops must not advertise their products or sell other illegal drugs. 1997 2.000 coffee-shops is operating in the Netherlands,. The idea is to separate the cannabis market from the market for other drugs like heroin and cocaine. This policy is highly controversial and has caused international conflicts within the EU, especially with France who refuses to implement the Shengen agreement because of the liberal Dutch drug policy. Coffeys bladder Distillation equipment for manufacturing of whiskey invented by the Irishman Aeneas Coffey 1830. It contributed to simplify the manufacturing of whiskey. Cogesic B Pentobarbital sodium. Cogiba Anadenanthera peregrina. Cogioba Anadenanthera peregrina. Cognac A brandy produced in the Charente and Charente-Maritime départements of France and named for the town of Cognac in the locality. French law limits the use of the name to brandy made from the wine of a specified grape variety, distilled twice in special alembics, or pot stills, and aged for a prescribed period in Limousin oak. Every step in the production of cognac, from the growing of grapes to the distillation of the new brandy, must take place within certain delimited areas of the Charente and Charente-Maritime départements. Cognac traces its origins to the 17th century, when wines of the Charente region were distilled to withstand shipment to distant European ports. In time, the brandy from the Cognac district in the centre of the Charente was recognized as superior and its production strictly regulated.

Cohaba Anadenanthera peregrina. Cohete 1. Colloquial term for heroin. 2. Colloquial term for LSD. Cohey Colloquial term for a cocaine addict. Cohiba 1. Anadenanthera peregrina. 2. Cuban trade mark for one of the worlds most exclusive cigars.

Cohoba 1. Hallucinogenic snuff made from the seeds of a tropical American tree Anadenanthera peregrina. The drug is even called yopo and was used by Indians of the Caribbean and South America at the time of early Spanish explorations. DMT (N,N-dimethyltryptamine) and bufotenine are thought to have been the active principles. Cohoba was inhaled deeply by means of special bilateral tubes. 2. Anadenanthera peregrina.

Cohobba Cohoba.

Coiba Anadenanthera peregrina.

Coin Colloquial term for money.

Cojiba Anadenanthera peregrina. Cojobilla Anadenanthera peregrina. Cojones del diablo Brugmansia arborea. Coka French colloquial term for cocaine. Coke 1. Alternative tradenamne for CocaCola. 2. Colloquial term for cocaine. 3. Colloquial term for crack.

Coke bar Colloquial term for a bar where cocaine is openly used.

Coke broke Colloquial term for being financially incapacitated from supporting cocaine habit.

Coke broker Colloquial term for a cocaine dealer.

Coke bugs Colloquial term for delusions of insects crawling under the surface of the skin (fornication) - some patients try to burn or gouge out the imagined "bugs" (these tactile hallucinations lead to skin-picking). See: Magnan's syndrom.

Coke fiend Colloquial term for cocaine user.

Coke head Colloquial term for a person heavily addicted to cocaine.

Coke joint Colloquial term for a marijuana cigarett laced wigh cocaine or crack.

Coke lover Colloquial term for a person who provides sex for cocaine.

Coke oven Colloquial term for a place where cocaine is sold or taken.

Coke powder Colloquial term for cocaine.

Coke-blower Colloquial term for a person who snorts cocaine.

Cokeaholic Colloquial term for person who cannot stop his/her cocaine use although in spite of experience with adverse consequences from previous use The term was coined in US treatment-programmes to underline the similarities between alcoholics and cocaine addicts.

Coked out 1. Colloquial term for excessive use of cocaine. 2. Colloquial term for personality change from constant cocaine use: confusion; anxiety;.depression; impaired thinking; difficulty remembering; loss of interest in food, sex, work; sometimes aggression; sometimes panic attacks.

Coked up Colloquial term for being high on cocaine.

Cokehead Colloquial term for person who cannot stop cocaine use although in spite of experience with adverse consequences from previous use - cocaine is a very significant part of his/her life - habitually uses cocaine, typically smokes crack or injects cocaine intravenously, and declares cocaine to be drug of choice.

Cokes Colloquial term for cocaine. Cokesmoke Colloquial term for fumes from vaporizing the crack form of cocaine. Cokey Colloquial term for a cocaine addict. Cokie Colloquial term for a cocaine addict. Cokomo Colloquial term for a cocaine addict.

Cokser Colloquial term for a cocaine addict. Cola 1. Colloquial term for cocaine. 2. Colloquial term for (inhale or sniff) glue or other solvents.

Cola de zorillo Artemisia mexicana. Cola nut The nut of an African tree of the Sterculiaceae family, containing caffeine and eaten socially in West Africa. A caffeine-bearing extract is widely used in massmarketed carbonated cola drinks, some of which also contain an extract of coca leaves with the cocaine removed. Colafen Phenobarbital. Colas Dutch colloquial term for the upper leaves of the cannabis plant. Colchimax Medicinal opium.and Phenobarbital.

Colcoddi sedante Phenobarbital sodium. Cold Colloquial term for a person who do not want to talk about drugs. Cold and hot Colloquial term for a mix of cocaine and heroin.

Cold crotch Colloquial term for an ice bag on scrotum for heroin overdose. Cold one Colloquial term for beer. Cold popping Colloquial term for heroin which is not heated before injection. Cold shake Colloquial term for stopping using alcohol and/or drugs without medical treatment.

Cold turkey Colloquial term for immediate, complete withdrawal from something on which one has become dependent, such as an addictive drug.

Originally referring to withdrawal from opi-oids especially heroin, but now used for drug withdrawals without medication in general. The term cold turkey refers to the skin of the addict that during opioid-withdrawal becomes like a picked cold turkey.

Cold turkey afkick Dutch colloquial term for withdrawal expreienced by an addict without being given any medication or substitute drug.

Coleridge, Samuel Taylor (1772-1834), English poet, critic, and philosopher, who was a leader of the romantic movement. From 1791 until 1794 he attended Jesus College, University of Cambridge, except for a brief period when he was deeply in debt and entered the army. At the university he absorbed political and theological ideas then considered radical, especially those of Unitarianism. He left Cambridge without a degree and joined the poet Robert Southey in a plan, soon abandoned, to found a utopian society in Pennsylvania. In 1795 the two friends married sisters; for Coleridge, the marriage proved unhappy. Southey departed for Portugal, but Coleridge remained in England to write and lecture. In

1796 he published Poems on Various Subjects. Coleridge was most of his life addicted to opium smoking originally prescribed to him as a cure for his nervousness and rheumatism.

1797 he wrote one of his most famous poems Kubla Kahn (not published until 1816), based on the cannabis using assasins and their myths and inspired of contemporary oriental poems. Under an opium high he had a detailed dream and immediately after waking up he wrote down the colorful rhythmic poem.

1816 Coleridge, still addicted to opium and now estranged from his family, took residence in the London home of an admirer, the physician James Gillman. There he wrote his major prose work, Biographia Literaria (1817), a series of autobiographical notes and dissertations on many subjects, including some brilliantly perceptive literary criticism. The sections in which Coleridge defines his views on the nature of poetry and the imagination and discusses the works of Wordsworth are especially notable. Other writings were published while he was in seclusion at the Gillman home, notably Sibylline Leaves (1817), Aids to Reflection (1825), and Church and State (1830).

Coleus Blumei See: El Nene. Colgado Mexican colloquial term for a marijuana user.

Coli Colloquial term for marijuana. Coli-stop Phenobarbital. Colibantil sedativo Phenobarbital. Colichem Phenobarbital. Colidrani Colloquial term for amfetamines. Coliflor tostao Colloquial term for marijuana.

Colilla Colloquial term for a butt of a joint of marijuana or hashish. Colirines Sophora secundiflora. Colirousi-sedatif Cocaine hydrochloride. Colisedin Pentobarbital and Phenobarbital. Collar Colloquial term for arrest.

Collared Colloquial term for arrested in possesion of illegal drugs based on confidential information.

Collila Colloquial term for marijuana cigarette.

Collubarb Phenobarbital. Collugin-M Meprobamate. Colmpose Diazepam. Coloc Psidium guajava. Colofen Meprobamate. Colom Colloquial term for marijuana of the Colombian gold variety, very potent. Colombia Gold Colloquial term for marijuana from Colombia. Colombian Colloquial term for marijuana. Colombian acquittal Colloquial term for defendants in drug trails who return to their homelands while purported awaiting trial and are never seen again.

Colombian chiba-chiba Colloquial term for marijuana from Colombia.

Colombian coca Erythroxylum novograt-

ense, the common coca bush.

Colombo Colloquial term for cocaine grown in Colombia.

Coloplex Zipeprol.

Coloradas Colloquial term for ("reds") se-cobarbital (Seconal). Colorado Colloquial term for Seconal. Colorado cocktail Colloquial term for marijuana.

Colorado kool aid Colloquial term for Co-ors beer, Adolph Coors Brewing Co. Colorincito Rhynchosia pyramidalis. Colorines 1. Colloquial term for mescal beans. 2. Colloquial term for LSD. 3. Rhyn-chosia pyramidalis. Colorin Sophora secundiflora. Colorin chiquito Rhynchosiapyramidalis. Colum Colloquial term for marijuana, of the Colombian gold variety, very potent. Columbian Colloquial term for marijuana from Colombia.

Columbian red Colloquial term for marijuana from Colombia.

Columbiananse Colloquial term for potent marijuana from Colombia. Columbien Colloquial term for potent marijuana from Colombia.

Columbus German colloquial term for marijuana of good quality.

Columbus black Colloquial term for marijuana from Ohio, USA. Columbus, Christopher (1451-1506) Italian-Spanish navigator who sailed west across the Atlantic Ocean in search of a route to Asia but achieved fame by making landfall, instead, in the Caribbean Sea. He described the ceremonial use of different hallucinogen powders epena, parica and cohoba mainly made from the tree Piptadenia peregrina. Coma A state of unconciousness from which the patient cannot be aroused, even by powerful stimulation. Also called: Exanomation. Combisedin Bromazepam. Combixanthin Methylphenobarbital. Combuthal Pentobarbital sodium. Come To Me Colloquial term for heroin. Come down 1. Colloquial term for ending a drug experience. 2. Colloquial term for feelings of depression after use of amfetamines or cocaine.

Come home Colloquial term for end a "trip" from LSD.

Comeback Colloquial term for benzocaine and mannitol used to adulterate cocaine for conversion to crack.

Comic Mad Colloquial term for LSD on paper.

Coming down Colloquial term for when a drug effect wears off.

Coming down hard Colloquial term for painful determination of a drug trip. Comital 1. Phenobarbital. 2. Methylpheno-barbital.

Comital L Methylphenobarbital and Phenobarbital.

Comizial Phenobarbital. Commission Colloquial term for police, police car.

Commission on Narcotic Drugs United Nations Commisison of Narcotic Drugs. Commode hugging Colloquial term for vomiting after too rapid ingestion of alcohol. Commode hugging drunk Colloquial term for being very intoxicated; vomiting after too rapid ingestion of alcohol. Common wormwood Artemisia absinthium.

Communauté thérapeutique French term for therapeutic community. Community empowerment Interventions which encourage a community (e.g. people in a locality, drug injectors, sex workers) to develop collective ownership and control over health-related choices and activities. To achieve this, the community may also need to gain collective control of the wider social, political and economic factors which influence their access to health. Empowerment is a process of increasing personal, interpersonal or political power so that individuals can take action to improve their lives. Comorbidity See Dual diagnosis; multiple drug use.

Compal Hydrocodone bitartrate. Compedium Bromazepam. Compendium Bromazepam. Compensol Diazepam.

Complutine Diazepam.

Compobarb Amobarbital sodium and Se-

cobarbital sodium.

Compodorm Pentobarbital.

Componerse Colloquial term for injecting drugs.

Compote Polish colloquial term for locally produced heroin from poppy fields, often of low quality.

Compound A substance that consists of two or more chemical elements in union. Compragyl Phenobarbital. Compraventas Colloquial term for a drug deal.

Comprehensive Multidisciplinary Outline of Future Activities in Drug Abuse Control (CMO) A key United Nations document outlining strategies for dealing with drug problems adopted in 1987 by a United Nations International Conference on Drug Abuse and Illicit Trafficking which was attended by representatives of 138 states. The CMO lists 35 targets. Comprilumin Phenobarbital. Comprimes 642 Dextropropoxyphene hy-drochloride.

Compulsion When applied to psychoactive substance use, the term refers to a powerful urge - attributed to internal feelings rather than extenal influences - to take the substance (or substances) in question. The substance user may recognize the urge as detrimental to well-being and may have a conscious intent to refrain. These feelings are less characteristic of alcohol and drug dependence than of the psychiatric syndrome of obsessive-compulsive disorder. See also: Control, impaired, Craving.

Computer Addiction See: Internet addiction.

Con Colloquial term for faking out (of drugs or money).

Con las pilas puestas Colloquial term for being high on marijuana. Conacid Clorazepate dipotassium. Conacid "D" Clorazepate dipotassium. Conadyn Dexamfetamine sulfate. Conan Colloquial term for "brand name" of cocaine (to convince buyer of consistent purity of product).

Conan der Barbar German colloquial term for LSD on paper.

Conan el Barbaro Spanish colloquial term for LSD on paper. Concap Phenobarbital. Concentrate of poppy straw Defined as: "The material arising when poppy straw has entered into a process for the concentration of its alkaloids. when such material is made available in trade.", under international control according to the UN Single Convention 1961 and its amendments, Schedule I. Concentrated opium Opium, mixed alkaloids of.

Concentratum palae papaveris Concentrate of poppy straw.

Concentratum papaveris crudum Concentrate of poppy straw. Concombre zombi Jimson weed. Concombre a chien Jimson weed. Concorde 1. Colloquial term for barbiturates. 2. Colloquial term for name brand of heroin (logo is airplane). Concrete Colloquial term for heroin. Condision Veratrum album. Condition Diazepam.

Conditioned Colloquial term for being addicted.

Condom A sheath or cover for the penis, commonly made of rubber, worn during coitus to prevent impregnation and infection. Regular use of condom is the best way to prevent the spread of HIV that causes aids. Condoms are used in drug smuggling. Swallowed condoms with cocaine or heroin is a common but dangerous method to smuggle drugs. Latin condus.

Condon que se usa para cargor Colloquial term for a condom (used to carry drugs inside the body). Conductil "T" Oxazepam. Conductor Colloquial term for a person who sells LSD.

Conductor of the trolley 1. Colloquial term for a drug dealer. 2. Colloquial term for a drug courier.

Conectarse Colloquial term for making a connection with a drug supplier. Cones 1. Joints of marijuana. 2. Portuguese colloquial term for LSD. Conexine Flunitrazepam. Conexion Colloquial term for connection (for drugs) : person who supplies drugs. Confection 1. A fancy dish or sweetmeat. 2. Sweet food. 3. Medicinal preparation usually made with sugar, syrup, or honey. A medicated conserve or electuary. Some drugs are taken in confection. Hashish was in the beginning of the 20th century often served as confection. Latin confectio. Confezionare una camicia o un panta-lone Italian colloquial term for delivering a dose of a drug.

Confidence drug Colloquial term for amfe-tamines.

Confortal Phenobarbital.

Conga Colloquial term for marijuana from

Africa.

Congener In strict usage, this term applies to the alcohols (other than ethanol), aldehydes, and ester's that are found in alcoholic beverages and contribute to the special aroma and taste of these drinks However, congener is also used more loosely to mean any constituent of an alcoholic drink that imparts an aroma, taste, colour, or other characteristic such as "body" to such a drink. Tannins and colorants are some of the compounds that have been so termed.

Congo Mataby Colloquial term for cannabis.

Congo brown Colloquial term for marijuana of good quality from Zaire. Conium maculatum Hemlock. Conjugal paranoia See: Alcoholicjealousy. Connect Colloquial term for purchase drugs; supplier of illegal drugs. Connection Colloquial term for supplier of drugs, pusher.

Connections machen 1. German colloquial term for working in commission basis in drug deals. 2. German colloquial term for make connections to a drug dealer. Connector Colloquial term for a drug dealer working on commission basis. Conocio de heroina Colloquial term for "cutting" heroin (reduce the concentration of heroin with addition of adulterants). Conquan Ketazolam. Constan Alprazolam.

Constantantine, Thomas (b. 1938), head of the Drug Enforcement Administration, DEA since 1994. Constantonin Oxazepam. Constimol Pemoline. Consun Chlordiazepoxide. Contac 700 Cathine hydrochloride. Contact 1. Colloquial term for a drug dealer with permanent supply of drugs. 2. Colloquial term for a drug dealer working on commission basis.

Contact high Colloquial term for high induced by inhaling the smoke exhaled by cannabis smokers.

Contact lens 1. Colloquial term for LSD. 2. Colloquial term for amfetamines. Contact-lens Colloquial term for LSD. Containerman Colloquial term for a person who smuggles drugs in a container in the anal opening. By lubricating a metal container and put it up the anal can she smuggler transport drugs over borders or in to a prison. Contal Corax Chlordiazepoxide hydrochlo-ride.

Contalgan Morphine sulfate. Contalgin Morphine sulfate. Contamex Ketazolam. Contamex mite Ketazolam. Conten Butalbital. Continal Pentobarbital sodium.

Contol Chlordiazepoxide. Contract Colloquial term for 5 grams of cocaine.

Contract for Life: The S.A.D.D. Story

Film released in 1985. Director Joseph Pevney The film was originally produced by the US TV network ABC as a Schoolbreak Special. The titular acronym stands for Students Against Drunk Driving, an organization spearheaded by hockey coach Bob Anastas. Stephen Macht plays Anastas in this re-enactment of the tragic events leading up to the formation of S.A.D.D. When two of his best players are killed in an alcohol-related car accident, Anastas rallies the rest of the team-and the rest of the school-to join hands in preventing future gas-and-alcohol mixtures. Central to the S.A.D.D. creed is the signing of an agreement promising never to drink and drive, not only during the high school years, but for the rest of one's life.

Contradol Pethidine hydrochloride. Contralorin forte Dextropropoxyphene. Contrasma Barbital. Contraspan Phenobarbital. Contrato 1. Colloquial term for "contract", 5 grams of cocaine. 2. Colloquial term for package of waterproof paper containing 5 grams of cocaine; packages of cocaine. Contrinoct Barbital and Phenobarbital. Contrispasman Barbital. Control 1. Lorazepam. 2. Colloquial term for [[Al-Anon term] futile attempts by spouses to compensate for alcoholism's impact in all areas of life in order that no one else will know about the disease. 3. Colloquial term for experienced hallucinogen user who stays with a first-time user (guide). Control gras Amfepramone hydrochloride. Control point Colloquial term for central command post for crack management - no money or drugs enter the command point, dealings are by phone or messenger. Control, impaired Diminished ability of an individual to control his or her use of a psy-choactive substance in terms of onset. Level, or termination. "Impaired capacity to control" is a criterion for the dependence syndrome in ICD-l0. Impaired control is distinguished from loss of control in that the latter implies hat the phenomenon prevails at all times and in all circumstances.

Control, loss of An inability to modulate the amount and frequency of psychoactive substance use; the inability to cease ingesting substances such as alcohol and cocaine once their initial effect has been experienced. In recent discussions of the dependence syndrome, the term "loss of control" has been replaced by impaired control. See also: Inability to ab stain.

Contrôlent Phendimetrazine bitartrate. Controlgras Phenmetrazine hydrochloride. Controlled drinker Colloquial term for person who feels a need to be careful and conscious of the quantity of alcohol consumed -often indicates problems have occurred in association with a too great consumption of alcohol, but that the person desires (has a need) to continue drinking - persons may go so far as to deliberately ration the upper limit of total consumption in order to "control" the resultant behavior and prevent further problems. Controlled drinking See: Drinking, controlled.

Controlled substances Psychoactive substances and their precursors whose distribution is forbidden by law or limited to medical and pharmaceutical channels. The substances actually subject to this control differ somewhat between countries. The term is often used to refer to psychoactive drugs and precursors covered by international drug conventions (the 1961 Single Convention on Narcotic Drugs, amended by a 1972 Protocol; the 1971 Convention on Psychotropic Substances; the 1988 Convention Against Illicit Traffic in Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances). At both international and national levels (as in the 1970 United States Controlled Substances Act), controlled drugs are commonly classified according to a hierarchy of schedules reflecting different degrees of restriction of availability, 2. US expression for a drug or chemical substance whose possession and use are regulated under the Controlled Substances Act.

Convengar Clorazepate dipotassium. Conventions, international drug International treaties concerned with the control of production and distribution of psychoactive drugs. Early treaties (General Brussels Act, 1889-90, and St Germain-en-Laye Convention of 1912) controlled liquor traffic in Africa in the colonial era. The first treaty dealing with currently controlled substances was the Hague Convention of 1912; its provisions and those of succeeding agreements were consolidated in the Single Convention on Narcotic Drugs (1961; amended by a 1972 Protocol). To this have been added the 1971 Convention on Psy-chotropic Substances and the 1988 Convention against Illicit Traffic in Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances. Convertal Oxazolam.

Convolvulus corymbosa Synonym for Turbina corymbosa.

Convolvulus corymbosus Synonym for

Turbina corymbosa.

Convolvulus domingensis Synonym for

Turbina corymbosa.

Convolvulus sidaefolia Synonym for Turbina corymbosa.

Convolvulus sidafolius Synonym for Turbina corymbosa.

Convulsant An agent, such as a drug, that causes convulsions.

Convulsion, alcohol- or drug-related A

seizure-like event occurring during withdrawal from or intoxication by alcohol or another drug. It is characterized by loss of consciousness and muscular rigidity (accompanied by temporary cessation of respiration), followed by non-purposive jerking of the limbs and trunk. The term is sometimes also used to include convulsions related to alcohol-or drug-induced brain damage. Convulsions due to idiopathic epilepsy or structural brain damage following trauma or infection in individuals with psychoactive substance use disorders are excluded from this definition. Synonyms: Alcohol- or drug-related fits or seizures; "rum fits"

Cook 1. Colloquial term for mixing heroin with water; heating heroin to prepare it for injection. 2. Colloquial term for chemically converting cocaine into crack. 3. Colloquial term for process of making designer drugs. 4. Colloquial term for process of making PCP. Cook a pill Colloquial term for preparing opium for smoking.

Cook down Colloquial term for a process in which users liquify heroin in order to inject it. Cook up 1. Colloquial term for heating heroin and water for injection (often in a spoon). 2. Colloquial term for sterilizing a needle. Cook up a pill Colloquial term for prepare opium for smoking.

Cooke, Mordecai (1825-1913), British my-colog, one of the pioneers in the scientific study of hallucinogen mushrooms. Besides his scientific articles he also published the overview The seven sisters of sleep. Cooked Colloquial term for being addicted to a drug.

Cooked up Colloquial term for being high on drugs.

Cooker 1. Colloquial term for a spoon or bottle cap used to heat drugs for injection. 2. Colloquial term for person who chemically produces drugs (eq. PCP, crack, designer drugs).

Cookie 1. Colloquial term for an opium den. 2. Colloquial term for an opium addict. 3. Colloquial term for a sweet cookie baked with cannabis. 4. Colloquial term for crack. Cookies Colloquial term for crack. Cookshop Colloquial term for a place where drugs are prepared for injection. Cooky 1. Colloquial term for a cocaine ad dict. 2. Colloquial term for an opium den. Cool guy Colloquial term for a person in the drug scene that can be trusted. Cool head Colloquial term for a person who takes drugs but does not show the effects in action or speech.

Cool one Colloquial term for beer. Cool turkey See: Cold turkey. Coole Toilette German colloquial term for toilet facilities with little traffic used by drug addicts for preparation and injection of drugs. Cooler 1. Colloquial term for hot weather highball of wine or distilled spirits with soda, ice and sometimes fruit juices. 2. Colloquial term for a cigarette laced with a drug. Cooler, in the Colloquial term for being in prison.

Coolie Colloquial term for cigarette laced with cocaine.

Coolie mud Colloquial term for opium of poor quality.

Cop 1. Chlordiazepoxide. 2. Colloquial term for obtaining drugs.

Cop a buy Colloquial term for making a purchase of drugs.

Cop a deuce Colloquial term for purchasing 2 joints of marijuana.

Cop a deuceway Colloquial term for purchase drugs for 2 dollars. Cop a match Colloquial term for purchasing a small quantity of marijuana. Cop a sneak Colloquial term for leaving a place.

Cop out Colloquial term for evading an issue.

Cop sickness 1. Colloquial term for fear of being arrested. 2. Paranoid fear of being haunted by the police or police informers, relatively common in heavy amfetamine or cocaine use. Friends are often being accused and attacked as traitors. Cop syndrome 1. Colloquial term for fear of being arrested. 2. Paranoid fear of being haunted by the police or police informers, relatively common in heavy amfetamine or cocaine use. Friends are often being accused and attacked as traitors.

Cop-man Colloquial term for a drug supplier.

Copa de oro Solandra. Cope Colloquial term for mastering an experience with drugs.

Copelandia Copelandia cyanescens, small mushroom that grows worldwide but is cultivated on Bali where it is used in religious ceremonies. It gives a hallucinogenic intoxications. Some mycologists classifies it to the species Panaelus.

Copelandia cyanescens See: Copelandia. Coperto Italian colloquial term for a drug dealer who stores drugs in wholesale quantities.

Copharprin Phenobarbital. Copholco Pholcodine. Copholcoids Pholcodine. Cophylac Normethadone hydrochloride Copilotas Colloquial term for amfetamines. Copin Phenobarbital. Copout 1. Colloquial term for stopping the drug use due to arrest. 2. Colloquial term for having an alibi. 3. Colloquial term for confessing or informing. 4. Colloquial term for going to prison.

Copper pemoline Pemoline copper. Copping 1. Colloquial term for buying heroin. 2. Colloquial term for obtain drugs and other subsistence items. 3. Colloquial term for stealing or borrowing with no intention to repay.

Copping areas Colloquial term for distrbu-tion places for drugs.

Copping out Colloquial term for withdrawing, avoiding, letting someone down. Copping zones Colloquial term for specific areas where buyers can purchase drugs. Coprobate Meprobamate. Cops 1. Colloquial term for police. 2. Colloquial term for undercover agents. Coquelusedal Phenobarbital. Coquero 1. Colloquial term for person who chews coca leaves. 2. Colloquial term for cocaine addict. 3. Colloquial term for a small bag for keeping coca leaves. 4. Colloquial term for cocaine manufacturer or trafficker. 5. Term for South American chronic coca-leaves chewer who have reached a compulsive dependence. They chew between 50 and 100 grams per day, some cases of consumption up to 500 grams per day have been recorded. The chronic coca-chewers show symptoms resembling intensive user of cocaine. Cor-neo-nervacit Barbital. Corail beans Mescal beans. Coral Colloquial term for depressant. Coral bean tree Sophora secundiflora. Coral beans Sophora secundiflora. Coralito Rhynchosia pyramidalis. Coraphylline Phenobarbital. Coraphylline Severine Phenobarbital. Corastenyl Phenobarbital. Coratrate Phenobarbital. Corax Chlordiazepoxide or Chlordiazepoxide hydrochloride.

Corazones Colloquial term for amfetamines ("hearts"), generally dexamfetamines. Cordial A liqueur ; the term cordial was formerly used for only those liqueurs that were thought to have a tonic or stimulating quality especially for the heart due to the medicinal components of their flavourings, the terms cordial and liqueur are now used interchangeably.

Cordiforton Phenobarbital. Cordilan-SR Chlordiazepoxide hydrochloride.

Cordoncillo Piper auritum. Cordoncillo bianco Piper auritum. Corequil <20> Meprobamate. Corfinosel Meprobamate. Corgie Colloquial term for heroin. Coriander seeds Colloquial term for cash. Coridina Pentobarbital. Corina Colloquial term for cocaine. Corine Colloquial term for cocaine. Corinna Colloquial term for cocaine. Corinne Colloquial term for cocaine. Coristex DH Hydrocodone bitartrate. Coristine DH Hydrocodone bitartrate. Coritranquil Meprobamate. Coritrat Meprobamate and Phenobarbital. Corivit C Metamfetamine hydrochloride. Cork the air Colloquial term for snorting cocaine.

Cormophin Hydromorphone hydrochloride. Cormorfina Hydromorphone. Cormorphin, -e Hydromorphone. Corn 1. Distilled spirits, especially homemade spirits, generally 40% alcohol content or greater. 2. Colloquial term for short for corn liquor, whiskey typically made from corn -homemade. 3. Colloquial term for scars along veins after many injections. Corn liquor Colloquial term for whiskey made from corn, typically homemade. Corn squeezings Short for corn liquor, whiskey made from corn,.typically homemade. Corncob 1. The hard, thick, cylindrical central core on which are borne the grains or kernels of an ear of corn, usually in rows. 2. A corncob pipe.

Corned Colloquial term for being drunk. Coronaletta Phenobarbital. Corosedine Phenobarbital. Corosedine Phenobarbital. Corovas Secobarbital. Corplus Methylphenobarbital. Corporation cocktail Colloquial term for blowing lighting gas bubbles through milk which is then ingested.

Corredor Colloquial term for courier, delivery person.

Correo Colloquial term for courier, delivery person.

Corridor Colloquial term for the nations through which raw materials, intermediate or final drug products are transported to get from the producer to the purchaser. Corriemineto Piper auritum. Corrina Colloquial term for cocaine. Corrine Colloquial term for cocaine.

Corrinna Colloquial term for cocaine. Corrinne Colloquial term for cocaine. Cortadeltin asma Phenobarbital. Cortal Colloquial term for Mandrax. Cortar Colloquial term for "cutting" (reduce the concentration of a drug by adding adulterants: cutting provides a diluted concentration and thus, expands the apparent amount of drug).

Cortarse el vicio Colloquial term for kicking the (drug) habit. Cortasymyl Phenobarbital. Corte Mexican colloquial term for Novo-caine.

Corti-ostochont Meprobamate.

Corticosan "P" Barbital and Phenobarbital.

Corticosan 100 Diazepam.

Cortidasmyl Phenobarbital.

Cortidurazon Meprobamate.

Corto Argentinean colloquial term for lack of drugs, failure to obtain drugs.

Cortran Meprobamate.

Corutol DH Hydrocodone bitartrate.

Corvitin, -e Metamfetamine hydrochloride.

Corverum Phenobarbital.

Cory French colloquial term for Corydrane.

Cory-Eze Metamfetamine.

Corydrane Amfetamine acetylsalicylate.

Corydrone Cathine.

Corynanthe yohimbe See: Yohimbe.

Coryphantha compacta See: Bakanawa.

Cos Colloquial term for selling or buying drugs.

Cosa Colloquial term for marijuana.

Cosa, la Colloquial term for marijuana.

Cosadon Butalbital.

Cosadon S Butalbital.

Cosalgesic Dextropropoxyphene hydrochlo-

ride.

Cosechar Colloquial term for harvesting (drugs).

Cosenal Secobarbital sodium. Cosign my bullshit Colloquial term for endorse my drinking habits and the "reasons" I give for drinking.

Cosil Hydrocodone.

Cosmic Space Colloquial term for PCP. Cosmos Colloquial term for PCP. Costa Rica 1. Colloquial term for Guajira peninsula area of Colombia noted or its rich marijuana fields. 2. Colloquial term for marijuana from the Guajira peninsula area of Colombia.

Costermonger Colloquial term for drug dealer.

Costra Colloquial term for scab (from abscess caused by an injection). Cotalmon Barbital.

Cotics Colloquial term for drugs in general. Short for narcotics.

Cotics racket Colloquial term for large scale drug deal.

Cotidone Methadone.

Cotton The cotton used to strain drugs before injection. These pieces of cotton are collected and saturated with water in order to remove the last traces for use, they can also occasionally be eaten.

Cotton brothers 1. Colloquial term for cocaine. 2. Colloquial term for heroin 3. Colloquial term for morphine. 4. Colloquial term for a drug addicts.

Cotton fever 1. Colloquial term for occasional drug use. 2. Colloquial term for septicemia or allergic reaction from "doing some cottons".

Cotton habit Colloquial term for occasional drug use.

Cotton mouth Colloquial term for dry mouth after cannabis smoking. Cotton picker Colloquial term for a person who take drugs occasionally and in small quantities.

Cotton shot Colloquial term for a drug injection.

Cottons Colloquial term for cotton used as a filter for heroin to remove adulterants before drawing solution into hypodermic needle for injection, or into eyedropper; cottons are saved and diluted again in water for the residue.

Cotussate Hydrocodone hydrochloride. Council of Cooks Colloquial term for purported underworld group of "cooks" supposedly with the mission to produce "safe" drugs with few impurities.

Counselor Colloquial term for professional, or more typically a paraprofessional who attempts to assist alcohol and drug abusing persons to recover - in many programs counselors are themselves recovering. Count Colloquial term for a relatively large quantity of drugs.

Counter-Narcotics Interagency Working Group US Office of National Drug Control Policy (ONDCP) committee. Country Girl, the Film released in 1954. Director: George Seaton.Bing Crosby does the Academy Award-bid bit in the atypical role of a self-pitying alcoholic, but it was his co-star, a deglamorized Grace Kelly, who won the Oscar for her performance in The Country Girl. This adaptation of Clifford Odets' play stars Crosby as Frank Elgin, a once-famous Broadway star who's hit the skids. Hotshot young director Bernie Dodd (William Holden), a longtime admirer of Elgin, tries to get the old-timer back on his feet with a starring role in a new play. But Dodd must contend with Elgin's hard, suspicious wife Georgie, who seemingly who seemingly runs roughshod over her husband. Dodd holds Georgie responsible for Elgin's lack of self-confidence and his reliance upon the bottle-a suspicion fueled by Elgin himself, who insists that Georgie has been suicidal ever since the death of their son. When Elgin goes on a monumental bender during the play's out-of-town tryouts, the truth comes out: it is Elgin who is suicidal, and Georgie has been the glue that has held him together. Adopting a now-or-never stance, Dodd forces Elgin to stay off the sauce long enough for the play to open-and, in spite of himself, falls in love with Georgie. Remake 1982 with Faye Dunaway and Dick Van Dyke. Country Joe & the Fish US acid-band which played ¿SB-influenced music, founded 1965. Originally it was a folk music duo consisting of "Country Joe" McDonald and Barry Melton "the Fish", but the group was later extended. The break through song was I-feel-like-I-am-fixing-to-die-rag (1967). Courage pills 1. Colloquial term for heroin;. 2. Colloquial term for barbiturates. 3. Colloquial term for depressants. Courier Colloquial term for person who delivers drugs, especially when taking them over country-borders and or distributes to drug dealers.

Course note Colloquial term for bill larger than $2.

Court diversion A programme or treatment, re-education or community service for individuals referred from criminal courts (criminal diversion) after being charged with driving under the influence of alcohol (drinking-driver diversion) or another drug, with the sale or use of drugs (drug diversion), or with another crime. Individuals are assigned to diversion programmes in lieu of prosecution, which i usually held in abeyance pending successful completion of the diversion programme. Precharge diversion refers to the systematic referral of those detected by the police to an alternative programme without arrest. In some countries, the term custody diversion is used to make explicit that in many diversion schemes the individual may attend court but is diverted away from custody into a programme of treatment or re-education. Couzie Colloquial term for a female police informant.

Couzy Colloquial term for a female police informant.

Covengar Clorazepate. Cowboys Colloquial term for police; narcotics officials.

Cowhage Mucunapruriens, herb in Asia and South America with hallucinogenic properties. Cox Colloquial term for cocaine.

Coyoquelite Piper auritum. Cozer Colloquial term for a police informant. Cozey Colloquial term for a female police informant.

Cozoiba Virola.

CR Colloquial term for metamfetamines, acronym for crystal meth. Crab and star Colloquial term for LSD on paper.

Crack Preparation of cocaine, baking soda and water which is smoked. It is one of the most addictive of abused substances. The drug's availability has greatly increased the number of cocaine addicts worldwide. Crack is alkaloidal (free base) cocaine, an amorphous compound that may contain crystals of sodium chloride. It is beige in colour. Crack refers to the crackling sound (like popcorn popping) made when the compound is heated. The heated cocaine is oiled with baking soda and the pure cocaine is coming up to the surface as small gray, beige or yellow-white vials or flakes The technique was developed by drug dealers in Bahamas and was first introduced on the West Coast of the USA, it was a major product development of cocaine, to get a a less expensive, more potent, smokable form of the drug, An intense "high" occurs 4-6 seconds after crack is inhaled; an early feeling of elation or the disappearance of anxiety is experienced, together with exaggerated feelings of confidence and self-esteem There is also impairment of judgment, and the user is thus likely to undertake sexual. aggressive, illegal, or dangerous activities without regard for the consequences Speech is pressured and may become disjointed and incoherent. Pleasurable effects last only 5-7 minutes, after which the mood rapidly descends into dyspho-ria, and the user is compelled to repeat the process in order to regain the exhilaration and euphoria of the "high". Overdose appears to be more frequent with crack than with other forms of cocaine. See: Cocaine. Crack attack Colloquial term for craving for crack.

Crack baby Colloquial term for newborn child which is hyper-irritable, has difficulty bonding to parent, and was born to a mother who smoked crack at some time during pregnancy, especially right before delivery when it might show in mother's urine - the baby gets "labeled" whether cocaine has had an influence or not - the term is typically misused by practitioners when other factors may have been at the core of the apparent problem such as nutritional deficits.

Crack back Colloquial term for crack and marijuana.

Crack cooler Colloquial term for crack soaked in wine cooler.

Crack gallery Colloquial term for place where crack is bought and sold. Crack house A heavily fortified and guarded building or apartment, often containing a laboratory where cocaine is converted to crack, in which a drug dealer dispenses crack to customers. Crack lover Colloquial term for woman who will provide sex of any sort to obtain crack. Crack spot Colloquial term for area where people can purchase crack. Crack vials Colloquial term for small glass containers with red or blue rubber stoppers, formerly used to distribute crack - typically have been replaced with glassine envelopes. Crackbabies Children to cocaine or crack addicted mothers. Cocaine can induce convulsions in the uterus which can damage the supply of oxygene and nutrition to the fetus. Crack babies are often born premature and has a delayed development. Cracker Colloquial term for a crack user. Cracker jack Colloquial term for a crack smoker.

Crackers Colloquial term for LSD. Cracking Colloquial term for motion which mimics cracking a whip, indicating crack for sale.

Crado Colloquial term for a joint of marijuana or hashish. Crakers Colloquial term for LSD. Crampiton Meprobamate. Cranck French colloquial term for metamfe-tamine (hallucinogenic stimulant) -typically not in the smokable "ice" form. Cranimal Phenobarbital. Crank 1. Colloquial term for metamfeta-mine. 2. Colloquial term for amfetamine. 3. Colloquial term for methcathinone. 4. Colloquial term for cocaine or cocaine substitutes, including amfetamines, lidocaine, prescription stimulants, phenylpropanolamine (PPA), caffeine, or combinations of the above. 5. Colloquial term for propoxyphene, the substance found in many decongestant inhalers - the drug can be extracted from the cotton in the inhaler and injected intravenously - it may cause complications including kidney failure, convulsions, stroke, death. 6. Colloquial term for cocaine substitutes such as freebase' residue, amfetamines, prescription stimulants, caffeine, phenylpropanolaaine (PPA) or combinations of the above.

Crank freak Colloquial term for a person who is depending on different drugs for waking up, stay awake and finally go to sleep. Crank pipe Colloquial term for pipe, often glass, used to smoke metamfetamines (as opposed to a crack pipe, it has no wire screen, and the drug is placed directly on the glass surface to be heated).

Crank up Colloquial term for injecting drugs to get things going.

Crank whore Colloquial term for woman who will give sex or prostitute to obtain metamfetamines.

Cranking up Colloquial term for injecting a drug.

Crankster Colloquial term for user of metamfetamines ("crystal seth"). Crap 1. Colloquial term for highly adulterated heroin. 2. Colloquial term for drugs of low quality in general.

Crap artist Colloquial term for a drug dealer who sells drugs of poor quality. Crappy Colloquial term for (crapulence) hangover; gross intemperance in eating/drinking.

Crapulence 1. Sickness caused by excessive eating or drinking. 2. Excessive indulgence; intemperance. From Crapulent, sick from gluttony, from Late Latin crapulentus, very drunk, from Latin crapula, intoxication, from Greek kraipale.]

Crash 1. Colloquial term for the immediate phase after stopping the use of stimulants especially cocaine and amfetamines. Characterized of exhaustion, anxiety, depression and suicidal thoughts and a desire to relapse in drug taking or to induce sleep. 2. Colloquial term for sleep off effects of drugs. 3. Colloquial term for undergoing a period of depression as an aftereffect of drug-taking. 4. Colloquial term for amfetamines. 5. Acronym for Community Resources Against Street Hoodlums, Los Angeles Police Department unit to counteract crime and drug distribution by street gangs.

Crash outs Colloquial term for barbiturates. Crash pad Colloquial term for a place where one can rest after a drug party. Cratecil Phenobarbital. Crater Colloquial term for scars along the veins after many injections. Cratidanil forte Phenobarbital. Cratodin Amfetamine sulfate. Cratoden noche Phenobarbital. Craving Very strong desire for a psychoac-tive substance or for the intoxicating effects of that substance. Craving is a term in popular use for the mechanism presumed to underlie impaired control: it is thought by some to develop, at least partly, as a result of conditioned associations that evoke conditioned withdrawal responses. Craving may also be induced by the provocation of any physiological arousal state resembling an alcohol or drug withdrawal syndrome. See also: Compulsion; Control, impaired; Dependence syndrome;

Withdrawal, conditioned. Crazies Colloquial term for PCP. Crazy 1. Colloquial term for being high on marijuana. 2. Colloquial term for a drug of very good quality.

Crazy Eddie Colloquial term for PCP. Crazy Eddy Colloquial term for high grade PCP.

Crazy coke Colloquial term for PCP. Crazy weed Colloquial term for marijuana. Credit card Colloquial term for a crack stem. Creep Colloquial term for a person who will do various services for a small quantity of drugs.

Creeper Colloquial term for marijuana. Cremins Colloquial term for a turkey that reneges on promises. Crenodin Metamfetamine. Crenodyn Metamfetamine. Creosedin Bromazepam. Crest of the wave Colloquial term for the peak of a LSD trip. Cresta Colloquial term for LSD. Crestanil Meprobamate. Cresto Colloquial term for LSD. Crevolidon Methylphenobarbital. Crib Colloquial term for crack. Cribbles Colloquial term for containers for quarter bags.

Crimmie Colloquial term for cigarette laced with crack.

Crimson dawn Colloquial term for a cheap and dangerous drink.

Crink Colloquial term for metamfetamine. Cripple Colloquial term for a marijuana cigarette.

Crips Colloquial term for Los Angeles street gang noted for widespread distribution of drugs to the entire USA. Cris 1. Colloquial term for metamfetamine. 2. Colloquial term for amfetamines. Crisonar Temazepam.

Crispy critters Colloquial term for person who has mental aberration due to use of too many drugs - "fried brain". Criss-cross 1. Colloquial term for LSD on paper. 2. Colloquial term for amfetamines. Crisscross Colloquial term for amfetamine. Cristal Colloquial term for pure LSD. Cristal tea Colloquial term for tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) often PCP or LSD. Cristales 1. Colloquial term for amfetamines. 2. Colloquial term for metamfetamines. Cristalina, forma Crystals. Cristallina Italian colloquial term for cocaine.

Cristian Colloquial term for amfetamines. Cristina Colloquial term for metamfetamine. Cristy Colloquial term for smokable metamfe-tamine.

Croak 1. Colloquial term for crack and metamfetamine. 2. Colloquial term for consulting a physician in order to get drugs. Croaker Colloquial term for a physician who sells prescriptions or drugs to addicts. Croaker joint Colloquial term for a hospital. Crock Colloquial term for an opium pipe. Crocked Colloquial term for being drunk, very intoxicated.

Crook an elbow Colloquial term for drinking alcoholic beverages. Crooker Colloquial term for a physician who sells presciptions or drugs to addicts. Cross tops Colloquial term for double scored amfetamine tablets. Cross-dependence A pharmacological term used to denote the capacity of one substance (or class of substances) to suppress the manifestations of withdrawal from another substance or class and thereby maintain the physically dependent state. Note that "dependence" is normally used here in the narrower psychopharmacological sense associated with suppression of withdrawal symptoms. A consequence of the phenomenon of cross-dependence is that dependence on a substance is more likely to develop if the individual is already dependent on a related substance. For example, dependence on a benzodiazepine develops more readily in individuals already dependent on another drug of this type or on other substances with sedating effects such as alcohol and barbiturates. See also: Cross-tolerance; Detoxification. Cross-tolerance The development of tolerance to a substance, to which the individual has not previously been exposed, as a result of acute or chronic intake of another substance. The two substances usually, but not invariably, have similar pharmacological effects. Cross-tolerance is apparent when a dose of the novel substance fails to produce the expected effect. See also: Cross-dependence; Detoxification

Crossing Guard Film released in 1995. Director: Sean Penn. A bereaved father attempts to reconcile himself to his grief after a drunk driver kills his seven-year-old daughter in this dark drama. The film opens with a group therapy session. Later Freddy Gale, a jeweler, and his ex-wife Mary are seen having dinner. After reminiscing about their lives before their daughter's death, Freddy shares with her his plan to murder their daughter's killer, John Booth, who is just about to be released from prison. Soon after John's release, Freddy spends an evening in his favorite topless bar, and then goes to the trailer home of John. Freddy bursts into the trailer, gun in hand ready to shoot John down. But John proves to be as racked with guilt as Freddy is angry. A heated discussion follows and Freddy tells John that he will give him three more days to live before returning to kill him. During the reprieve, Freddy becomes increasingly tense and explosive while John seeks solace in the arms of a gentle painter. The time passes and en route to the fateful rendezvous, Freddy is pulled over by the police for drunk driving. A chase ensues as he tries to avoid the police. Crossroads Colloquial term for amfeta-mines.

Crosstops Colloquial term for amfetamines. Crowley, Aleister (1875-1947), British author, poet and magician. He became after his death an important cult figure during the 1960s and 1970s psychedelic movements. He was engaged in a number of occult orders and studied in India and Egypt. Crowley founded an own cult based on the Chinese I Ching book of wisdom and published the magazine The Equinox. A main point in his teachings was the use of mescaline, hashish and ether combined with ritual sex to get in contact with the Gods. Crowley also hailed the drug use as an important inspiration for his literary work. He had a group of followers in a convent in Cefalu in Sicily were he became addicted to heroin and wrote the partly autobiographical novel Diary of a Drug Fiend. One of his disciples was Ron Hubbard who later formed an own cult the Scientology. Crown cap Colloquial term for heroin. Crown crap Colloquial term for heroin. Crude opium Opium.

Crum Colloquial term for (Skid Row) a louse. Crumbs Colloquial term for tiny pieces of crack.

Crunch and munch Colloquial term for crack.

Crunch & Munch Colloquial term for crack. Cruse Colloquial term for receptacle for opium.

Crusher 1. Colloquial term for a drug agent. 2. Colloquial term for heroin. Crutch Colloquial term for a split match which is used as a holder rot the roach of a joint of marijuana or hashish. Cruz Colloquial term for opium from Veracruz, Mexico.

Cruz azul Mexican colloquial term for "blue cross" inhalant.

Cruzado Colloquial term for strung out. Cruzador Colloquial term for courier, especially across US-Mexican border. (A) Cry for Love Film released in 1980. Director: Paul Wendkos. Jill Robinson's BedTime-Story, inspired by actual events, was the source for the made-for-TV A Cry for Love. Divorcee Susan Blakely, with no alimony and two kids to support, begins turning to amfeta-mines. While at her lowest ebb, she meets Powers Boothe, an alcoholic and three-time loser in marriage-who, incredibly, turns out to be the ideal man for her Joseph Bologna and Renee Taylor were the guiding hands behind the Cry For Love teleplay. Crying weed Colloquial term for marijuana. Crypt Colloquial term for Amyl nitrite. Crypt tonight 1. Colloquial term for amyl nitrite. 2. Colloquial term for butyl nitrite. Crypto Colloquial term for metamfetamine. Crystal 1. Colloquial term for metamfetamine. 2. Colloquial term for PCP. 3. Colloquial term for amfetamine. 4. Colloquial term for cocaine. 5. Colloquial term for Methed-rine. 6. Colloquial term for LSD. 7. Colloquial term for any drug crystalline form. Crystal Ball Colloquial term for heroin.(logo of crystal ball).

Crystal Methedrine Colloquial term for metamfetamine.

Crystal T Colloquial term for PCP.

Crystal caine Colloquial term for caffeine as adulterate or bogus crack.

Crystal date Colloquial term for person who seeks sexual intercourse (male or female) and pays with crystal metamfetamine.

Crystal joint Colloquial term for PCP.

Crystal joints Colloquial term for PCP.

Crystal meth Colloquial term for metamfe-

tamine.

Crystal supergrass Colloquial term for marijuana mixed with PCP. Crystal tea Colloquial term for LSD. CS 1. Colloquial term for an informant.

2. Colloquial term for central stimulants. CS 293 Pemoline.

CS 370 Cloxazolam or Oxazolam. CS 430 Haloxazolam.

CSAP Acronym Center for Substance Abuse Prevention.

CSAT Acronym Center for Substance Abuse

Treatment.

CT-oxa Oxazepam.

Cuadel Diazepam.

Cuadel long Diazepam.

Cuait "D" Diazepam.

Cuait "N" Diazepam.

Cuajo Virola.

Cuan-bodoa Turbina corymbosa. See: Olo-liugui.

Cube 1. Colloquial term for LSD on sugar cubes. 2. Colloquial term for morphine.

3. French colloquial term for 1 gram of hashish.

Cube head Colloquial term for a LSD user. Cube juice Colloquial term for morphine. Cube, the Colloquial term for LSD. Cubes Colloquial term for LSD. tablets.

Cubo Argentinean colloquial term for LSD in a sugar cube.

Cubo de azucar con acido Argentinean colloquial term for LSD in a sugar cube. Cuc French colloquial term for cocaine. Cuca Coca leaf.

Cucaracha Colloquial term for roach, marijuana cigarette (literal translation is "cockroach") - the famous Mexican song "la cucaracha" was written about the bandit/hero Pancho Villa who was a renowned smoker of marijuana - in the song he protests that his marijuana 'roach' is running low . Cuchara hechiza Colloquial term for spoon for heating drugs for injection. Cuchi-ayahuasca Banisteriopsis caapi. Cuchuma San Pedro. Cucu Brugmansia candida. Cucuy 1. Colloquial term for cannabinol (THC) (often mixed with PCP). 2. Colloquial term for PCP.

Cud 1. Food regurgitated from the first stomach to the mouth of a ruminant and chewed again. 2. Something held in the mouth and chewed, such as a quid of tobacco. Middle English, from Old English cudu.

Cudo rebalsero Virola.

Cuetzpallin Turbina corymbosa. See: Olo-

liugui.

Cuexpalli Turbina corymbosa. See: Olo-liugui.

Cuidado Colloquial term for alert, vigilant. Culebra Brugmansia candida. Culebra Borrachero Also called the serpents drug. Drug obtained from the tree Me-thysticodendron amesianum,.up to 7 meter tall with white flowers. Cultivated by the Kamsa and Ingano Indians of Colombia. The leaves are prepared to a hallucionogen beverage with high content of scopolamine. Culebra-borrachero Brugmansia candida. Culican Colloquial term for high potency marijuana from Mexico. Cum 1. Colloquial term for amyl nitrite (from its uses in homosexual sex). 2. Colloquial term for butyl nitrite (from its uses in homosexual sex). Cumala Virola. Cumala caspi Virola. Cumatil Methylphenobarbital. Cumtail <L> Methylphenobarbital and Phenobarbital.

Cunafin Phenobarbital.

Cup Colloquial term for coffee.

Cup of gold Solandra.

Cupcakes Colloquial term for LSD.

Cups (in his) Colloquial term for down and out, or, drunk.

Cuquear Colloquial term for cooking or fix up heroin (heat and mix before injection). Cura Colloquial term for heroin. Curadol Hydrocodone bitartrate or Hydro-codone hydrochloride.

Curandero Colloquial term for hack, quack. Curansiex Clorazepate dipotassium. Curansiex retard Clorazepate dipotassium. Curarlo Colombian colloquial term for smoking slowly - make a marijuana cigarette last. Curarse Colloquial term for injecting, shoot drugs.

Curban Dexamfetamine sulfate. Cure Colloquial term for controlled withdrawal.

Cure, take a Colloquial term for stopping the use of drugs.

Cure, taking the Colloquial term for stopping the use of drugs. Curral Allobarbital.

Currar Colloquial term for taking a fix of heroin.

Curuba Anadenanthera peregrina. Curubu'y Anadenanthera colbrina. Curupa Anadenanthera peregrina. Curupai Anadenanthera colbrina. Curupay Ana

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