લાંબા મોટેથી અને સ્રાવ બહાર કાઢો,

yaup's Usage Examples:

They found that the only possible toxic substance was theobromine, an alkaloid, but the amounts of the chemical were so low that a single gram of cocoa contained over 2,255 times more theobromine than yaupon.

By the late 1700s, yaupon tea was described as being more commonly used in North Carolina at breakfast than tea made with Camellia sinensis.

of shrubs including palmettos, yaupon, yucca, prickly-pear cactus, resurrection fern, and many others including the iconic Spanish Moss.

Adam Edwards and Bradley Bennett tested stems, roots, and leaves of the yaupon.

During the Civil War, yaupon tea was used as a substitute for coffee and tea throughout the South.

The fact that both the shells and the yaupon holly come from the same geographical location may indicate they were traded together in the Hopewell Interaction Sphere.

The preparation and protocols vary between tribes and ceremonial grounds; a prominent ingredient is the roasted leaves and stems of Ilex vomitoria (commonly known as yaupon holly), a plant native to the Atlantic and Gulf Coasts.

PreparationAccording to the ethnohistorical record, the yaupon leaves and branches used for the black drink were traditionally picked as close to the time of its planned consumption as possible.

In the English-speaking colonies, it was known variously as cassina, yaupon tea, Indian tea, Carolina tea, and Appalachian tea.

Cassina or yaupon teaAfter European contact with tribes in what is today the Southeastern United States, colonists began using the charred leaves of the yaupon holly to make a tea similar to the black drink, but without the ritual vomiting of it.

Associated shrubs and ground vegetation include gallberry, yaupon, wax-myrtle, sumac, blackberry, saw palmetto, and broomsedge.

In the early 2000s yaupon tea began witnessing a resurgence in its popularity, and can now be purchased online and at several historical sites related to Native Americans.

The berries of the yaupon holly are poisonous.

Synonyms:

wail, yawl, ululate, yell, cry, roar, waul, scream, holler, wawl, shout, squall, hollo, howl, shout out, call,

Antonyms:

laugh, whisper, cry, cheer, discourage,