mandrake Definition In English

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Examples of mandrake

  • In fact, the mandrake, once extracted by force from the ground, would have screamed inhumanly, with the risk of piercing the ears of collectors.

  • Mandrake also possesses psychic and telekinetic powers, can turn invisible, shapeshift, and teleport periodically.

  • In the past, mandrake was often made into amulets which were believed to bring good fortune, cure sterility, etc.

  • Common garden flowers were the mandrake and the daisy, chrysanthemum, anemone, and poppy, jasmine, and the rose.

  • These include aconite (also called "hecateis"), belladonna, dittany, and mandrake.

  • Mandrake is also a womanizer, often dating two women at once and having numerous one night stands.

  • In fact, if touched by human hands, the mandrake would immediately poisoned the blood of his fingers, bringing the poor binder to death.

  • Mandrake often goes into the homes of her subjects, or photographs them on secluded city streets and venues.

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