psychoactive

As adjectives the difference between cognitive and psychoactive

is that cognitive is relating to the part of mental functions that deals with logic, as opposed to affective which deals with emotions while psychoactive is (pharmacology) affecting the mind or mental processes.

As adjectives the difference between psychoactive and hallucinogenic

is that psychoactive is (pharmacology) affecting the mind or mental processes while hallucinogenic is producing hallucinations.

As a noun hallucinogenic is

a substance that is a hallucinogen.

As an adjective psychoactive

is (pharmacology) affecting the mind or mental processes.

As a noun spirit is

spirit (alcohol).

As an adjective psychoactive

is (pharmacology) affecting the mind or mental processes.

As a noun psychosis is

(label) a severe mental disorder, sometimes with physical damage to the brain, marked by a deranged personality and a distorted view of reality.

As adjectives the difference between hallucinogen and psychoactive

is that hallucinogen is hallucinogenic while psychoactive is (pharmacology) affecting the mind or mental processes.

As a noun hallucinogen

is hallucinogen.

As adjectives the difference between psychoactive and psychotic

is that psychoactive is (pharmacology) affecting the mind or mental processes while psychotic is of, related to, or suffering from psychosis.

As a noun psychotic is

a person affected by psychosis.

As adjectives the difference between psychoactive and psychogenic

is that psychoactive is (pharmacology) affecting the mind or mental processes while psychogenic is originating from or caused by state of mind; having a psychological rather than a physiological cause.

As a noun taxonomy

is the science or the technique used to make a classification.

As an adjective psychoactive is

(pharmacology) affecting the mind or mental processes.