Hyper-partisanship
The state of a political body voting and agreeing only with their associated party, even when it defies the beliefs of the constituents. A time of extreme partisanship. =The House of More…
hypercool
Describing something that is not at all cool. Used in a sneering fashion. A direct translation of the French word (hypercool), presumably chosen because it sounds rather silly in English. More…
hyperly
((suffixation)) synonym to extremely, very ="I'm hyperly excited for this!" Etymology : hyper ‘over, above, beyond, to excess’ + -ly (adverbial suffix). Hyper is from Greek More…
hyperpartisan
Extremely partisan =Derived from partisan by adding the prefix -hyper, in the sense of “excessively or extremely” rather than “over”. Etymology : From partisan =“...that are seized on More…
hyphie
(noun) Something that is really cool or exciting. ="The new skate park is totally hyphie." Etymology : A derivation of the word "hyped", to be used as a noun. More…
Hyphy (9)
A specific type of rap music from the Bay Area in California OR the fast-paced actions associated with the dancing to this music =Originating from Northern California, hyphy is short for More…
Hypotenize
To take a shortcut by traversing a path consisting of the longest leg of a right triangle. Apparent meaning: to take a shortcut, i.e. to traverse a 'hypotenuse' of two paths at right More…
hypotenize
(new derivation) To take the shortest path possible by walking in a direct line to your end point, only said if you change your path to be unconventional, so a straight paved path is not More…
hypotenuse
(hypotenuse; hypotenusing) When walking, to cut a corner and walk at an angle off the intended path. Instead of waling along two paths that form a right angle, walk along the line that forms More…
Hypotenuse
To move in the direction of the shortest distance to the destination. =Why don't we just hypotenuse across the parking lot? Etymology : From Late Latin hypotenusa, from Greek More…
Hypotenuse (2)
(Conversion) walk diagonally across grass instead of on perpendicular sidewalks Etymology : from mathematical term hypotenuse meaning the shortest distance between perpendicular lines, More…
Hypotenuse1
To cut across the corner area between two perpendicularly touching lines, usually in the instance of walking or other means of transportation, such that the actor’s trajectory is likened to More…
hypotenusing
(from hypotenuse (n) to hypotenuse (v); to cut across to shorten your path) To take a shortcut in one's path in order to shorten the length of the distance one must walk, usually by a More…
hypotenusize
To walk in a straight line to a target instead of following a path which contains turns In particular, if a sidewalk makes a 90 degree turn, then walking along it corresponds to walking More…