hyperdrive
- noun
- /ˈhaɪpərˌdraɪv/
- After the merger, the project's momentum went into hyperdrive as teams rushed to meet the new deadline.
- go into hyperdrive
And so now I have this like hyperdrive need to make sure that people are comfortable.
- And so now I have this like hyperdrive need to make sure that people are comfortable.
Examples
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And so now I have this like hyperdrive need to make sure that people are comfortable.
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The Japanese run product cycles in hyperdrive.
Fiction book (1996) -
The tech industry has moved into hyperdrive with rapid innovations and increasing competition.
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During the final weeks of the semester, student study groups often go into hyperdrive to prepare for exams.
Synonyms
A time when a person or group works much harder than usual to finish things
Working very fast and doing everything needed
How Intense
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Hyperdrive uses the same parts: hyper- 'over' and drive 'push' or 'power', and you can think of it like switching a machine into extra power. So when people say a project went into hyperdrive, they mean work suddenly became extremely fast and intense.