英:[ˈhæbɪtˌfɔ:mɪŋ]
美:[ˈhæbɪtˌfɔrmɪŋ]
英:[ˈhæbɪtˌfɔ:mɪŋ]
美:[ˈhæbɪtˌfɔrmɪŋ]
hab·it-form·ing
hae biht for mIng
Adjective
1. causing or characterized by addiction;
"addictive drugs"
"addictive behavior"
The first known use of habit-forming was in 1913
hair-triggeradjective
immediately responsive : quick entry 1 sense 2c
a hair-trigger temper
hair spraynoun
a liquid sprayed on the hair to keep it in place
hair-raisingadjective
very frightening or exciting
a hair-raising story
hairbreadthnoun
a very small distance or margin
Hail Marynoun
a Roman Catholic prayer to the Virgin Mary
hadn't
had not
habit-formingadjective
causing an addiction
a habit-forming drug
habit-formingadjective
inducing the formation of an addiction
a habit-forming prescription painkiller
1 warned the patient to be careful, because morphine can be habit-forming
2 The birds put on a regular show, which can be habit-forming to watch.
3 There area also wagyu dumplings with pastrami, a startling combination that could become habit-forming quickly.
4 Although the National Institute on Drug Abuse claims that Psilocybin, the main substance found in magic mushrooms used to make mushroom candy bars, is not habit-forming, users may become tolerant towards its effects and need bigger doses to attain similar results.
5 And like any sleep aid, white noise machines can be habit-forming.
6 Studies have suggested that breakthroughs may be possible for people with challenging mental health conditions, including PTSD, substance addiction and treatment-resistant depression, without the habit-forming properties of some other drugs.
7 However, these medications may have safety, tolerance, and habit-forming concerns.
8 And some good news for habit-forming rookies: When solidifying a new behavior, missing a day or two doesn’t derail progress, according to a study by Wood.
9 The compound has been reported to provide a milder high compared to Delta 9 THC but still possesses mind-altering properties that can be habit-forming over time.