noun a type of fungus that resembles a mushroom, often poisonous
Toadstools are a popular subject in art, often depicted in whimsical or surrealistic ways.
Toadstool may be used informally to describe any type of mushroom with a cap and stem, regardless of its edibility.
Some species of toadstools contain toxic compounds that can have hallucinogenic effects if ingested.
Toadstools are frequently mentioned in fantasy literature as magical or enchanted objects.
In folklore and fairy tales, toadstools are often depicted as the homes of fairies or other mythical creatures.
Toadstools may appear in gardens as a sign of fungal growth, often considered undesirable for plant health.
Toadstool is a common term used to refer to inedible or poisonous mushrooms, often found in forests or damp areas.
In literature, toadstool may be used as a metaphor for something poisonous or dangerous.
In psychology, toadstool may be used in dream analysis or as a symbol in therapy sessions.
In botany, toadstool is used as a common name for certain species of poisonous mushrooms.
In environmental science, toadstool may be used to describe a type of fungus found in specific ecosystems.
In mycology, toadstool is used to refer to mushrooms with a particular appearance or growth habit.