French researcher Victor T. Junod was the first to describe symptoms of narcosis in 1834, noting the functions of the brain are activated, imagination is lively, thoughts have a peculiar charm and, in some persons, symptoms of intoxication are present.
The word green comes from the Middle English and Old English word grene, which, like the German word grÃ¼n, has the same root as the words grass and grow. It is from a Common Germanic *gronja-, which is also reflected in Old Norse grÃ¦nn, Old High German gruoni (but unattested in East Germanic), ultimately from a PIE root * ghre-to grow, and root-cognate with grass and to grow.
green adjective (COLOUR). A1 of a âcolour between âblue and âyellow; of the âcolour of âgrass: green âvegetables. More examples. 1  The â male â mallard has a green â head and reddish-brown â chest. 2  He's got â pink â walls and a green â carpet, which to my â mind â looks all â wrong.reen adjective (NOT EXPERIENCED). âº informal not âexperienced or âtrained: I was very green when I âstarted âworking there. greenness noun [U] uk us /ËÉ¡riËn.nÉs/ âº the âquality of being green: What first âstruck her when she âarrived in âEngland was the greenness of the âlandscape.