hippie
159
6.3
- noun
- /ˈhɪpi/
:
hippie
- The erstwhile hippie haven is now a hangout for hipsters.
- hippie movement
- hippie commune
- hippies and punks
So it's like that hippie mindset could could go anywhere.
- So it's like that hippie mindset could could go anywhere.
- And she was, she was a hippie, no doubt about it, right?
- Well, like I think self doubt and I I think hippie implies optimism.
- Well, folks, Jonathan and all those hippies were right.
- He's this kind of hippie, you know, traveler dude.
- Whoever write this is a hippie who somehow got rich.
- The erstwhile hippie haven is now a hangout for hipsters.
- So I, it's not that I'm, I'm, this is not some hippie, you know, commune, you know, thing.
- Spoken as the perfect redneck hippie, really.
- I get why the, the the hippie types like this, but I don't like this.
- We work with a lot of jam bands and hippie bands doing marketing and promotion for them.
- They were hippie, middle class hippies.
- Like she's very much so like very, she's like a hippie spiritual meditation.
- Like a good old hippie living.
Examples
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Well, folks, Jonathan and all those hippies were right.
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She was a little hippie chick.
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And she was, she was a hippie, no doubt about it, right?
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And it was too much of A hippie thing to do.
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Benjamin was still wearing his hair like a hippie then and could not keep still.
Fiction book (1993) -
Because the first time I came to Amsterdam on the hippie trail, OK, that was a wild time.
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Summer 1967 in San Francisco, the Summer of Love, the peak of hippie culture.
Academic text (2017) -
He's kind of a hippie, maybe sort of a free spirit.
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My parents were hippies, and yours weren't.
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In the 1960s, she proudly identified as a hippie, promoting peace and love among her friends.
Synonyms
30
8.0
A person, often from the 1960s, who lives simply and rejects normal social rules
5
6.8
A young person, especially in the 1960s, who rejects normal values and supports peace and living simply with others
Antonyms
How Hippie
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Hippie comes from hip, a 1940s slang word meaning 'in the know' or 'aware', and from hipster, a person seen as cool and different. In the 1960s it was used for young people who rejected normal rules and chose peace, love, and simple living, so the origin helps explain why a hippie is someone who lives and thinks differently.