hyped
- adjective
- /haɪpt/
- What's the most overrated, over hyped, overpriced supercar?
What's the most overrated, over hyped, overpriced supercar?
- What's the most overrated, over hyped, overpriced supercar?
- We need to essentially try and work out why does everything on the Internet have to fit this weird hyped Silicon Valley model.
- Biden once again sending a message last night to Democrats that he is not going anywhere during his much hyped Big boy press conference.
- and I've been trying to online shop without site or help on super hyped online websites.
- And All in all, I give this AB plus moving on to the much hyped about baby skin.
- This is actually winter Wonderland snowboard jumps hyped.
Examples
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The Dyson stick vacuum I think is the most accurately hyped product ever.
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And All in all, I give this AB plus moving on to the much hyped about baby skin.
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The actual health benefits of alcohol have been grossly over hyped by the industry.
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I didn't go and see them because I had the impression the whole thing was rather hyped.
Blog text (13) -
This morning, sources close to the White House say President Trump is furious that his much hyped campaign reboot went bust.
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This doesn't surprise me too much, as I think the iPad Mini was so hyped and so built up that people began to believe it was everything to everyone.
Blog text (21) -
I swear I didn't fall asleep at the launchpad; this patch just wasn't as hyped as its predecessors.
Blog text (11) -
Many people lined up outside the theater to see the hyped new movie that everyone was talking about.
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The latest smartphone was hyped as a game changer, but many found it underwhelming once they tried it.
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After the event, critics noted that the hyped concert did not live up to expectations.
Synonyms
Exaggerated and showy in style or speech
Getting a lot of public attention
Made to seem much better than it really is
People make it seem more exciting or important than it is
Made to look bigger or more important than it really is
People treat it as more important or special than it really is
Looks bigger or more important than it really is
Made to seem bigger or more important than it really is
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
How Promoted
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Hyped comes from the slang hype, which means loud or exaggerated publicity, and this word may come from hyper or hyperbole, both meaning 'too much' or 'exaggeration'. So if something is hyped, it has been given too much attention or praise.