stonerlike

English

Etymology

From stoner +‎ -like.

Adjective

stonerlike (comparative more stonerlike, superlative most stonerlike)

1. (slang) Resembling or characteristic of a stoner (cannabis user).
   • 2005 January 31, Mikel Jolliet and Eyewire, “The Demons on My Rope Line”, in Men's Health‎^[1]:

     I heard the relaxed Southern drawl of our guide, a pro climber from Florida whose stonerlike demeanor belied a keen protective instinct that he used the way a trapeze artist uses a net--rarely and only when he had to.

   • 2008 June 30, Rob Kuznia, “A Hippie and His Van: They’re a Piece of Work, Man”, in Noozhawk‎^[2]:

     His inflection carries that stonerlike quality of sounding perpetually surprised.

   • 2014 February 17, Dan Callahan, “Looking Recap: Versatility”, in Vulture‎^[3]:

     He has a very stonerlike, Zen attitude to life.

   • 2020 July 5, Cassie McClure, “The going rate for a tooth? At least a magical story”, in Las Cruces Sun-News‎^[4]:

     I stifled laughter along with the nurse as we watched my daughter get incredibly high on laughing gas and culminate with a chill, stonerlike compliance where she slowly lifted a thumbs-up sign over and over, even when she wasn't asked.