Pronunciation: /mɛθˈæmfətəmiːn/
noun a powerful and highly addictive stimulant drug that affects the central nervous system
A1 Methamphetamine is a dangerous drug.
A2 She was arrested for possession of methamphetamine.
B1 The use of methamphetamine can have serious health consequences.
B2 Law enforcement agencies are cracking down on methamphetamine production.
C1 The chemical composition of methamphetamine is complex.
C2 Researchers are studying the long-term effects of methamphetamine use on the brain.
adjective relating to or characteristic of methamphetamine
A1 I heard that methamphetamine is a dangerous drug.
A2 The police found a methamphetamine lab in the abandoned warehouse.
B1 The effects of methamphetamine abuse can be long-lasting.
B2 The doctor prescribed medication to help with the withdrawal symptoms from methamphetamine.
C1 Research has shown the neurotoxic effects of chronic methamphetamine use.
C2 The documentary explored the societal impact of methamphetamine addiction.
formal The use of methamphetamine can have serious long-term effects on the brain and body.
informal I heard that methamphetamine is a really dangerous drug that can mess you up.
slang I can't believe he's still using meth, that stuff is no joke.
figurative His addiction to methamphetamine was like a dark cloud hanging over his life.
methamphetamined
methamphetamines
more methamphetamine
most methamphetamine
methamphetamines
will methamphetamine
have methamphetamine
is methamphetamine
methamphetamine
methamphetamine
to methamphetamine
methamphetamineing
methamphetamineed