hyperenergetic

7.5

Very active and moving around a lot

adjective
/ˌhaɪpərˈɛnərdʒɪk/

: hiperenergético

After drinking a large cup of coffee, she felt hyperenergetic and decided to clean the entire house in one go.

Examples

Perhaps there's a separate class of hyperenergetic GRBs created by different mechanisms.

Academic text (2012)
Thus, if you are lethargic (or hyperenergetic), you may have to name your mother's mitochondria.

Academic text (2001)
The hyperenergetic child was bouncing off the walls, constantly in motion and full of life.
During the event, the hyperenergetic host engaged the audience with his enthusiastic storytelling and boundless energy.

Synonyms

energetic

vshyperenergetic

93 1.6

Full of energy and active

expresses a higher, almost extreme energy level than this term

hyper

vshyperenergetic

37 4.2

Feeling very energetic and unable to sit still

signals an extreme intensity that goes beyond mere excitement

frenzied

vshyperenergetic

21 6.5

Showing very strong excitement and uncontrolled actions

can be similar yet is more neutral about control and wildness

hyperactive

vshyperenergetic

19 4.6

Too full of energy and hard to calm or control

describes extremely high energy without medical or desirability judgement

electrifying

vshyperenergetic

16 4.5

Makes people feel a sudden, strong excitement

refers to possessing extreme energy rather than causing excitement

frenetic

vshyperenergetic

15 7.6

Very fast and energetic in a wild, uncontrolled way

is extreme energy but not necessarily wild or uncontrolled

full of energy

vshyperenergetic

12 2.1

Being very active and excited to do things

implies a more extreme and heightened degree of that vitality

high-energy

vshyperenergetic

9 3.7

Very active and full of strong, lively energy

means intense energy generally, not just forceful style

on steroids

vshyperenergetic

Informal

5 7.7

A way to say something is much stronger and more extreme than usual

means extremely high energy itself rather than comparative amplification

excited

vshyperenergetic

Specialized

5 7.6

Having extra energy so it can give off light or react

talks about human or general activity energy rather than physical excitation

high-octane

vshyperenergetic

3 6.8

Full of strong energy and excitement

is general extreme energy rather than a forceful style

supercharged

vshyperenergetic

1 6.2

Full of strong emotion, often exciting or tense

focuses on extreme activity level rather than emotional charge

hypomanic

vshyperenergetic

Specialized

1 8.7

Having short periods of very high energy and excitement, less extreme than mania

describes very high energy without implying clinical mood levels

hyperkinetic

vshyperenergetic

1 8.4

Very active and making quick movements

focuses on very high overall energy rather than movement only

at fever pitch

vshyperenergetic

1 5.6

A time when excitement or tension is very high

is similar but emphasizes sustained extreme activity rather than excitement

overexuberant

vshyperenergetic

1 7.5

Being very lively or excited in a way that feels too much

shares excess but emphasizes sheer intensity rather than liveliness alone

like a man possessed

vshyperenergetic

Informal

1 7.6

Act with very strong, urgent energy and full focus

describes extreme energy generally rather than being driven or urgent

adrenalized

vshyperenergetic

Informal

1 7.0

Filled with a sudden rush of excitement and energy

covers extreme sustained energy rather than a brief adrenaline burst

turbocharged

vshyperenergetic

1 5.7

Extremely energetic and powerful, making things much more effective

describes inherent extreme energy rather than added power

human dynamo

vshyperenergetic

1 5.9

A person who has a lot of energy and does not get tired

describes the extreme energy level itself, not just a tireless person

phrenetic

vshyperenergetic

Archaic

9.9

Being very excited and unable to stay calm

focuses on very high energy without implying agitation or frenzy

in a hyp mood

vshyperenergetic

Neologism

9.9

Feeling very energetic and excited

is a stronger, more extreme state of overall energy and activity

energic

vshyperenergetic

Archaic

9.9

Full of energy and activity

expresses a far higher, more intense energy than this older term

Antonyms

lethargic

15 5.3

Being very tired and slow with little interest or energy

inactive

4 2.3

Not moving and not showing much physical or mental energy

How Energetic

hyperenergetic

7.5

hyperactive

19 4.6

energetic

93 1.6

active

664 1.0

inactive

4 2.3

Surface Forms

hyperenergetic positive

hyperenergeticer comparative

hyperenergeticest superlative

Morphology

hyperenergetic = energetic (transparent) = hyper + energy + etic

The word is transparently formed by adding the prefix hyper- meaning 'extremely' to energetic.

Etymology

Hyperenergetic combines hyper- meaning 'over' and energy meaning 'power to do things', like in hyperactive, so it describes someone or something with a very large amount of energy.