.hyp
1hyp — hyp·abyssal; hyp·acu·sic; hyp·algesia; hyp·al·lac·tic; hyp·apophysis; hyp·arterial; hyp·automorphic; hyp·axial; hyp·es·the·sia; hyp·na·ce·ae; hyp·na·gog·ic; hyp·nea; hyp·no·analysis; hyp·no·bryales; hyp·no·cyst; hyp·no·gen·e·sis;… …
2hyp- — Hyp ↑ hypo , Hypo . * * * hyp , Hyp : ↑ hypo , Hypo . * * * hyp , Hyp : ↑hypo , ↑Hypo . hy|po , Hy|po , (vor Vokalen auch:) hyp , Hyp …
3Hyp- — Hyp ↑ hypo , Hypo . * * * hyp , Hyp : ↑ hypo , Hypo . * * * hyp , Hyp : ↑hypo , ↑Hypo . hy|po , Hy|po , (vor Vokalen auch:) hyp , Hyp [griech. hypó] <Best. in Zus. mit der Bed.:> …
4hyp... — hyp..., Hyp... 〈in Zus.〉 = hypo..., Hypo... * * * hyp..., Präfix, hypo …
5Hyp... — hyp..., Hyp... 〈in Zus.〉 = hypo..., Hypo... * * * hyp..., Präfix, hypo …
6hyp — udråbsord; hyp, alle mine heste …
7Hyp — Hyp, n. An abbreviation of hypochonaria; usually in plural. [Colloq.] [1913 Webster] Heaven send thou hast not got the hyps. Swift. [1913 Webster] …
8Hyp — Hyp, v. t. To make melancholy. [Colloq.] W. Irving …
9Hypæpa — or Hypaepa (Ύπαιπα or Ύπηπα) was a city in Lydia, on the southern slope of the Tmolus, looking towards the plain of Caystrus. The goddess Artemis Persica was worshipped there, and its women were noted for their beauty and their skill in dancing.… …
10hyp... — hyp…, Hyp… 〈in Zus.〉 = hypo…, Hypo… …