hyper-v
41hyper... — hy|per..., Hy|per... 〈in Zus.〉 über..., Über...; Ggs hypo..., Hypo... [<grch. hyper „über, über ... hinaus, übermäßig“] * * * hyper... [griechisch hypér »über«, »über hinaus«], Präfix mit der Bedeutung: über der Norm liegend, über ein… …
42Hyper... — hy|per..., Hy|per... 〈in Zus.〉 über..., Über...; Ggs hypo..., Hypo... [<grch. hyper „über, über ... hinaus, übermäßig“] * * * hyper... [griechisch hypér »über«, »über hinaus«], Präfix mit der Bedeutung: über der Norm liegend, über ein… …
43hyper- — [[t]ha͟ɪpə(r) [/t]] PREFIX Hyper is used to form adjectives that describe someone as having a lot or too much of a particular quality. I hated my father. He was hyper critical and mean... He is one of those lean, hyper fit people …
44hyper- — prefix Etymology: Latin hyper , from Greek, from hyper more at over 1. above ; beyond ; super < hypermarket > 2. a. excessively < hypersensitive > b. excessive …
45hyper- — (гипер | hyper ) Сложные слова с греческой приставкой hyper служат или для выражения идеи превышения меры, рассматриваемой как норма, или для выражения идеи переноса через определенную границу …
46hyper- — Excessive, above normal; opposite of hypo . [G. hyper, above, over] * * * prefix denoting 1. excessive; abnormally increased. 2. (in anatomy) above. * * * [Gr. hyper above] a prefix meaning above, beyond, more than normal, or excessive …
47hyper — [[t]ha͟ɪpə(r)[/t]] ADJ GRADED: usu v link ADJ If someone is hyper, they are very excited and energetic. [INFORMAL] I was incredibly hyper. I couldn t sleep. Syn: hyperactive …
48hyper- — 1. a prefix meaning over , and usually implying excess or exaggeration. 2. Chemistry the same as super , indicating the highest of a series of compounds: hyperchloric acid. The prefix per is now generally used for hyper , as in perchloric,… …
49hyper — I. ˈhīpə(r) intransitive verb ( ed/ ing/ s) Etymology: origin unknown chiefly New England : bustle, hurry must hyper about J.R.Lowell II. ˈhīpə(r) …
50hyper- — a prefix appearing in loanwords from Greek, where it meant over, usually implying excess or exaggeration (hyperbole); on this model used, especially as opposed to hypo , in the formation of compound words (hyperthyroid). Cf. super . [Gk, repr.… …
