hypen.²

Brit.

/hʌɪp/, U.S.

/haɪp/

Forms: Also hyp.

Etymology: Abbreviation of hypodermic adj.

slang (originally U.S.).

a. A drug-addict.

ΘΚΠ

the world > physical sensation > use of drugs and poison > drug addiction or craving > [noun] > drug addict

head1856

narcotist1860

drugger1870

drug fiend1873

druggard1882

narcomaniac1888

dope-fiend1896

addict1899

dopehead1901

hypo1904

drug addict1905

drug abuser1915

junker1922

junkie1923

hype1924

needle artist1925

needleman1925

schmecker1931

dope-addict1933

ad1938

dopester1938

narco1958

pillhead1962

druggie1966

freak1967

drugster1970

1924 G. C. Henderson Keys to Crookdom xxiv. 306 Next down on the list is the ‘hype’ or morphine-user. Morphine is taken by hypodermic injections.

1952 D. E. Hulburd H is for Heroin ii. 52 They smoked two marijuana cigarettes apiece that an old addict—‘an old hype’—had sold Hortense.

1955 U.S. Senate Hearings (1956) VIII. 4164 Terms for morphine addicts: ‘Hype’, ‘Hygelo’, ‘Head’, ‘Fiend’, ‘Needle man’, ‘Junky’, ‘Junker’.

1963 New Society 7 Nov. 9/1 ‘Once a hype, always a hype,’ the American narcotics addict says.

1972 J. Wambaugh Blue Knight (1973) i. 11 They were dumb strung-out hypes.

b. A hypodermic needle or syringe.

ΘΚΠ

the world > health and disease > healing > medical appliances or equipment > equipment for applying medicaments > [noun] > syringe > hypodermic syringe

vaccinator1803

hypodermic1875

needle-syringe1894

gun1904

hypo1925

hype1936

Syrette1941

1936 Amer. Speech 11 122/2 Hype, the hypodermic needle used to inject narcotics.

c. A hypodermic injection. Cf. hypo n.³

ΘΚΠ

the world > health and disease > healing > medical treatment > hypodermic treatments > [noun] > injection or syringing > injection by hypodermic needle

hypodermatic1855

hypodermic injection1863

hypodermic1875

shot1889

piqûre1904

jab1914

hypo1925

hype1972

1929 C. G. Givens in Sat. Evening Post 13 Apr. 54/4 An addict is..a bangster, and a bang is a load, a charge or a hyp of the drug he uses.

1972 J. Wambaugh Blue Knight (1973) i. 11 The tall one is wearing a long-sleeved shirt buttoned at the cuff. To hide his hype marks.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1976; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

hypen.³

Brit.

/hʌɪp/, U.S.

/haɪp/

Etymology: Origin unknown.

slang (originally U.S.).

a. An instance of short-changing; a person who does not give the correct amount of change.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > possession > taking > stealing or theft > defrauding or swindling > [noun] > instance or piece of

lurch1533

fool-finder1685

chouse1708

swindle1778

swindling1814

do1821

shave1834

steal1872

fiddle1874

diddle1885

ramp1888

tweedle1890

take-down1892

window dressing1892

gyp1898

bobol1907

flanker1923

hype1926

have-on1931

chizz1953

scam1963

rip-off1968

rip1971

the mind > possession > taking > stealing or theft > thief > defrauder or swindler > [noun] > one who gives short change

hyper1914

short-changer1920

hype1926

note-layer1928

1926 Clues Nov. 161/2 Hype, short change artist.

1926 G. H. Maines & B. Grant Wise-crack Dict. 9/2 Hype, to overcharge. As, ‘That place has a hype on this week.’

1935 A. J. Pollock Underworld Speaks 60/2 Hype, a short change artist. A person who does not give the correct amount of change to a customer.

b. (The usual current sense.) Deception, cheating; a confidence trick, a racket, a swindle, a publicity stunt.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > mental capacity > knowledge > conformity with what is known, truth > deceit, deception, trickery > [noun]

swikec893

swikedomc893

dwalec950

braida1000

falsec1000

flerdc1000

swikelnessa1023

fakenOE

chuffingc1175

fikenungc1175

bipechingc1200

treachery?c1225

falseshipc1230

guilec1230

telingc1230

swikeheada1250

craftc1275

felony1297

wrench1297

deceitc1300

gabc1300

guiling13..

guilery1303

quaintisec1325

wrenk1338

beswiking1340

falsehood1340

abetc1350

wissing1357

wilec1374

faitery1377

faiting1377

tregetryc1380

fallacec1384

trainc1390

coverture1393

facrere1393

ficklenessc1397

falsagea1400

tregeta1400

abusionc1405

blearingc1405

deceptionc1430

mean?c1430

tricotc1430

obreption1465

fallacy1481

japery1496

gauderya1529

fallax1530

conveyance1531

legerdemain1532

dole1538

trompe1547

joukery1562

convoyance1578

forgery1582

abetment1586

outreaching1587

chicanery1589

falsery1594

falsity1603

fubbery1604

renaldry1612

supercherie1621

circumduction1623

fobbinga1627

dice-play1633

beguile1637

fallaxitya1641

ingannation1646

hocus1652

renardism1661

dodgerya1670

knapping1671

trap1681

joukery-pawkery1686

jugglery1699

take-in1772

tripotage1779

trickery1801

ruse1807

dupery1816

nailing1819

pawkery1820

hanky-panky1841

hokey-pokey1847

suck-in1856

phenakisma1863

skulduggery1867

sharp practice1869

dodginess1871

jiggery-pokery1893

flim-flammery1898

runaround1915

hanky1924

to give the go-around1925

Scandiknavery1927

the twist1933

hype1955

mamaguy1971

1955 D. W. Maurer in Publ. Amer. Dial. Soc. No. 24. 85 Sometimes he has auxiliary rackets, such as the hype or some form of the short con.

1962 J. Baldwin Another Country (1963) ii. iv. 336 Life is a bitch, baby. It's the biggest hype going.

1966 C. Himes Heat's On xxii. 173 That was how Gus got the money... That shocked her; she had believed Gus's hype about his wife leaving him a farm.

1967 N. Mailer Cannibals & Christians i. 29 The hype had made fifty million musical-comedy minds; now the hype could do anything.

1968 Sunday Times 11 Aug. 5/1 Hype is an American word for the gentle art of getting a tune into the pop charts without actually selling any records. Its methods are various: from the crudest bribery to devious techniques for upsetting the..calculations of chart-compilers.

1969 Listener 25 Sept. 420/3 All the ‘hype’ and conning that goes into the establishing of every star.

1970 L. Sanders Anderson Tapes li. 135 He's been on the con or hustling his ass or pulling paper hypes.

1972 Publishers Weekly 6 Mar. 2/2 They carried off the biggest money-making hype in sports history.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1976; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

hypev.

Brit.

/hʌɪp/, U.S.

/haɪp/

Etymology: < hype n.²

U.S. slang.

Usually as hyped past participle or participial adjective (const. up) stimulated, worked up (as if from the effects of a hypodermic injection).

ΘΚΠ

the mind > emotion > excitement > [adjective]

fevering?a1200

upreareda1382

warm1390

amoveda1400

entalented1402

stirred1483

intoxicatea1533

roused1575

vibrant1575

waked1581

irritated1595

uproused1597

gunpowdered1604

concitated1652

exagitated1659

animated1660

upstirreda1666

instinct1667

hot-headed1679

flushed1749

abubble1766

agig1767

fermentitious1807

suscitated1811

effervescent1833

effervescing1837

quick1837

galvanized1843

ginger beery1849

excited1855

ablaze1859

het1862

effervescible1866

thrilly1893

piqued1902

all of a doodah1915

hopped-up1923

adrenalized1935

volted1936

hyped1938

spooked up1939

twitterpated1942

up1942

jazzed1955

psyched1963

amped1967

plugged-in1967

torqued1967

buzzy1978

the mind > emotion > excitement > be or become excited [verb (reflexive)]

movec1300

to fire up1654

work1732

pique1749

hyped1938

1938 D. Castle Do your Own Time xxi. 200 Y' gotta lay off the wimmin, an' don't hype y'rself up till y' goes out t' heist a joint.

1946 M. Mezzrow & B. Wolfe Really Blues iv. 54 I was so hyped-up I couldn't sit still.

1950 in H. Wentworth & S. B. Flexner Dict. Amer. Slang 278/2 No fireworks [in this movie], no fake suspense, no hyped-up glamour.

1970 V. Johnston Phantom Cottage (1971) xxi. 165 If some hyped-up character goes past at seventy miles an hour, we'll take out after him.

1973 Publishers Weekly 12 Feb. 64/3 Witty, intellectual fun that keeps his readers hyped up and on their mettle.

1973 Time 25 June 16/2 As he works, Mitchell has at times been so hyped up that Martha once asked his doctor to prescribe medication to slow him down.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1976; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

hypev.²

Brit.

/hʌɪp/, U.S.

/haɪp/

Forms: Also hipe.

Etymology: Origin unknown.

slang (originally U.S.).

To short-change, to cheat; to deceive, to con, esp. by false publicity.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > possession > taking > stealing or theft > defrauding or swindling > perpetrate (a swindle) [verb (transitive)] > defraud or swindle

defraud1362

deceivec1380

plucka1500

lurch1530

defeata1538

souse1545

lick1548

wipe1549

fraud1563

use1564

cozen1573

nick1576

verse1591

rooka1595

trim1600

skelder1602

firk1604

dry-shave1620

fiddle1630

nose1637

foista1640

doa1642

sharka1650

chouse1654

burn1655

bilk1672

under-enter1692

sharp1699

stick1699

finger1709

roguea1714

fling1749

swindle1773

jink1777

queer1778

to do over1781

jump1789

mace1790

chisel1808

slang1812

bucket1819

to clean out1819

give it1819

to put in the hole1819

ramp1819

sting1819

victimize1839

financier1840

gum1840

snakea1861

to take down1865

verneuk1871

bunco1875

rush1875

gyp1879

salt1882

daddle1883

work1884

to have (one) on toast1886

slip1890

to do (a person) in the eye1891

sugar1892

flay1893

to give (someone) the rinky-dink1895

con1896

pad1897

screw1900

short-change1903

to do in1906

window dress1913

ream1914

twist1914

clean1915

rim1918

tweedle1925

hype1926

clip1927

take1927

gazump1928

yentz1930

promote1931

to take (someone) to the cleaners1932

to carve up1933

chizz1948

stiff1950

scam1963

to rip off1969

to stitch up1970

skunk1971

to steal (someone) blind1974

diddle-

society > communication > information > publishing or spreading abroad > publish or spread abroad [verb (transitive)] > con by publicity

hype1970

1926 G. H. Maines & B. Grant Wise-crack Dict. 9/2 Hype, to overcharge. As, ‘That place has a hype on this week.’

1931 G. Irwin Amer. Tramp & Underworld Slang 99 Hipe, to cheat or short change... Perhaps connected with the North-England ‘hipe’, to find fault with, to slander; perhaps from ‘high pressure’.

1945 L. Shelly Hepcats Jive Talk Dict. 13/1 Hype (v.), to try a trick.

1946 M. Mezzrow & B. Wolfe Really Blues 375 Hype v., to deliver a phony but convincing line.

1962 J. Baldwin Another Country (1963) iii. i. 402 He doesn't seem to be trying to hype me, not even when he talked about his wife and kids.

1969 N. Cohn Pop from Beginning v. 51 Hype is a crucial word. In theory it is short for hyperbole. In practice, though it means to promote by hustle, pressure, even honest effort if necessary, and the idea is that you leave nothing to chance. Simply, you do everything possible. Hype has become such an integral part of pop that one hardly notices it any more.

1969 Sat. Rev. (U.S.) 27 Sept. 25/1 You can't hype kids into buying things they don't want... They hate hype.

1970 It 27 Feb. 15/1 Paying..lip-service to furiously hyping publicists.

1971 Listener 15 Apr. 467/1 Bogus alternatives are hyped into prominence and fortune with appalling ease.

Derivatives

ˈhyping n. and adj.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > mental capacity > knowledge > conformity with what is known, truth > deceit, deception, trickery > [adjective]

ficklea1000

hinderyeapc1000

swikelc1000

as right (also stiff, straight, crooked, etc.) as a ram's hornOE

fakenOE

swikefulc1100

frakelc1175

swikec1175

wrenchfulc1225

wielfulc1275

ginfulc1300

guileful13..

treacherousc1330

guilesomea1382

guilousc1384

enginousa1393

deceivant1393

treacherc1400

serpentinec1422

deceivousa1425

guilyc1430

beguilous1483

slapea1500

fallacious1509

treget1519

gaudya1529

beguileful1530

Spanish1530

juggling?1531

snakish1532

prestigious?1534

knack-hardy1549

pratting1570

fogging1585

snakya1586

abusive1595

faithless1597

faiterous1600

guiled1600

trompant1605

amusing1609

braida1616

dodging1625

Ulyssean1639

tricksome1648

knackish1660

hocus-pocus1668

bubbling1675

rusé1689

tricking1697

trickish1705

lurching1728

tricksy1766

trickful1775

tricky1786

slippy1828

shirky1847

dodgy1861

sidewinding1902

slithery1902

hyping1968

deceiteous-

the mind > mental capacity > knowledge > conformity with what is known, truth > deceit, deception, trickery > [noun] > action or practice of deceiving

swikingc1000

blindfolding?c1225

deceivancec1330

trechettingc1330

jugglingc1380

beguilingc1400

deceivingc1400

fagec1400

delusionc1420

sophisticationc1450

circumvention1534

illudinga1547

cheateryc1555

cheatingc1555

crossing1592

tricking1595

wiling?a1600

circumventing1603

practice1622

cheat1641

deluding1645

underdealing1649

amusement1658

conveyancing1676

bubbling1700

jockeyshipa1763

overreachinga1774

jockeying1779

beguilement1805

gaggery1819

trickstering1821

Jewing1842

wool-pulling1843

rigging1846

hoodwinking1858

old soldierism1866

old soldiering1867

fiddling1884

gold-bricking1901

wangling1911

finagling1926

hyping1968

1968 Sunday Times 11 Aug. 5/1 The dominance of the charts over the pop music industry is such that many thousands of pounds may depend on these hyping operations.

1970 It 27 Feb. 15/1 A lunchtime hyping session.

1971 Bookseller 23 Oct. 2053/2 In America a practice exists (known as ‘hyping’ in the record business) whereby a film company which has acquired the rights in a title forces it on to the bestseller list by sending young publicity men around armed with hundred-dollar bills and instructions to buy twenty or more copies from selected book shops.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1976; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

n.²1924

n.³1926

v.1938

v.²1926

单词	hype
释义	hypen.² Brit. /hʌɪp/, U.S. /haɪp/ Forms: Also hyp. Etymology: Abbreviation of hypodermic adj. slang (originally U.S.). a. A drug-addict. ΘΚΠ the world > physical sensation > use of drugs and poison > drug addiction or craving > [noun] > drug addict head1856 narcotist1860 drugger1870 drug fiend1873 druggard1882 narcomaniac1888 dope-fiend1896 addict1899 dopehead1901 hypo1904 drug addict1905 drug abuser1915 junker1922 junkie1923 hype1924 needle artist1925 needleman1925 schmecker1931 dope-addict1933 ad1938 dopester1938 narco1958 pillhead1962 druggie1966 freak1967 drugster1970 1924 G. C. Henderson Keys to Crookdom xxiv. 306 Next down on the list is the ‘hype’ or morphine-user. Morphine is taken by hypodermic injections. 1952 D. E. Hulburd H is for Heroin ii. 52 They smoked two marijuana cigarettes apiece that an old addict—‘an old hype’—had sold Hortense. 1955 U.S. Senate Hearings (1956) VIII. 4164 Terms for morphine addicts: ‘Hype’, ‘Hygelo’, ‘Head’, ‘Fiend’, ‘Needle man’, ‘Junky’, ‘Junker’. 1963 New Society 7 Nov. 9/1 ‘Once a hype, always a hype,’ the American narcotics addict says. 1972 J. Wambaugh Blue Knight (1973) i. 11 They were dumb strung-out hypes. b. A hypodermic needle or syringe. ΘΚΠ the world > health and disease > healing > medical appliances or equipment > equipment for applying medicaments > [noun] > syringe > hypodermic syringe vaccinator1803 hypodermic1875 needle-syringe1894 gun1904 hypo1925 hype1936 Syrette1941 1936 Amer. Speech 11 122/2 Hype, the hypodermic needle used to inject narcotics. c. A hypodermic injection. Cf. hypo n.³ ΘΚΠ the world > health and disease > healing > medical treatment > hypodermic treatments > [noun] > injection or syringing > injection by hypodermic needle hypodermatic1855 hypodermic injection1863 hypodermic1875 shot1889 piqûre1904 jab1914 hypo1925 hype1972 1929 C. G. Givens in Sat. Evening Post 13 Apr. 54/4 An addict is..a bangster, and a bang is a load, a charge or a hyp of the drug he uses. 1972 J. Wambaugh Blue Knight (1973) i. 11 The tall one is wearing a long-sleeved shirt buttoned at the cuff. To hide his hype marks. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1976; most recently modified version published online March 2022). hypen.³ Brit. /hʌɪp/, U.S. /haɪp/ Etymology: Origin unknown. slang (originally U.S.). a. An instance of short-changing; a person who does not give the correct amount of change. ΘΚΠ the mind > possession > taking > stealing or theft > defrauding or swindling > [noun] > instance or piece of lurch1533 fool-finder1685 chouse1708 swindle1778 swindling1814 do1821 shave1834 steal1872 fiddle1874 diddle1885 ramp1888 tweedle1890 take-down1892 window dressing1892 gyp1898 bobol1907 flanker1923 hype1926 have-on1931 chizz1953 scam1963 rip-off1968 rip1971 the mind > possession > taking > stealing or theft > thief > defrauder or swindler > [noun] > one who gives short change hyper1914 short-changer1920 hype1926 note-layer1928 1926 Clues Nov. 161/2 Hype, short change artist. 1926 G. H. Maines & B. Grant Wise-crack Dict. 9/2 Hype, to overcharge. As, ‘That place has a hype on this week.’ 1935 A. J. Pollock Underworld Speaks 60/2 Hype, a short change artist. A person who does not give the correct amount of change to a customer. b. (The usual current sense.) Deception, cheating; a confidence trick, a racket, a swindle, a publicity stunt. ΘΚΠ the mind > mental capacity > knowledge > conformity with what is known, truth > deceit, deception, trickery > [noun] swikec893 swikedomc893 dwalec950 braida1000 falsec1000 flerdc1000 swikelnessa1023 fakenOE chuffingc1175 fikenungc1175 bipechingc1200 treachery?c1225 falseshipc1230 guilec1230 telingc1230 swikeheada1250 craftc1275 felony1297 wrench1297 deceitc1300 gabc1300 guiling13.. guilery1303 quaintisec1325 wrenk1338 beswiking1340 falsehood1340 abetc1350 wissing1357 wilec1374 faitery1377 faiting1377 tregetryc1380 fallacec1384 trainc1390 coverture1393 facrere1393 ficklenessc1397 falsagea1400 tregeta1400 abusionc1405 blearingc1405 deceptionc1430 mean?c1430 tricotc1430 obreption1465 fallacy1481 japery1496 gauderya1529 fallax1530 conveyance1531 legerdemain1532 dole1538 trompe1547 joukery1562 convoyance1578 forgery1582 abetment1586 outreaching1587 chicanery1589 falsery1594 falsity1603 fubbery1604 renaldry1612 supercherie1621 circumduction1623 fobbinga1627 dice-play1633 beguile1637 fallaxitya1641 ingannation1646 hocus1652 renardism1661 dodgerya1670 knapping1671 trap1681 joukery-pawkery1686 jugglery1699 take-in1772 tripotage1779 trickery1801 ruse1807 dupery1816 nailing1819 pawkery1820 hanky-panky1841 hokey-pokey1847 suck-in1856 phenakisma1863 skulduggery1867 sharp practice1869 dodginess1871 jiggery-pokery1893 flim-flammery1898 runaround1915 hanky1924 to give the go-around1925 Scandiknavery1927 the twist1933 hype1955 mamaguy1971 1955 D. W. Maurer in Publ. Amer. Dial. Soc. No. 24. 85 Sometimes he has auxiliary rackets, such as the hype or some form of the short con. 1962 J. Baldwin Another Country (1963) ii. iv. 336 Life is a bitch, baby. It's the biggest hype going. 1966 C. Himes Heat's On xxii. 173 That was how Gus got the money... That shocked her; she had believed Gus's hype about his wife leaving him a farm. 1967 N. Mailer Cannibals & Christians i. 29 The hype had made fifty million musical-comedy minds; now the hype could do anything. 1968 Sunday Times 11 Aug. 5/1 Hype is an American word for the gentle art of getting a tune into the pop charts without actually selling any records. Its methods are various: from the crudest bribery to devious techniques for upsetting the..calculations of chart-compilers. 1969 Listener 25 Sept. 420/3 All the ‘hype’ and conning that goes into the establishing of every star. 1970 L. Sanders Anderson Tapes li. 135 He's been on the con or hustling his ass or pulling paper hypes. 1972 Publishers Weekly 6 Mar. 2/2 They carried off the biggest money-making hype in sports history. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1976; most recently modified version published online March 2022). hypev. Brit. /hʌɪp/, U.S. /haɪp/ Etymology: < hype n.² U.S. slang. Usually as hyped past participle or participial adjective (const. up) stimulated, worked up (as if from the effects of a hypodermic injection). ΘΚΠ the mind > emotion > excitement > [adjective] fevering?a1200 upreareda1382 warm1390 amoveda1400 entalented1402 stirred1483 intoxicatea1533 roused1575 vibrant1575 waked1581 irritated1595 uproused1597 gunpowdered1604 concitated1652 exagitated1659 animated1660 upstirreda1666 instinct1667 hot-headed1679 flushed1749 abubble1766 agig1767 fermentitious1807 suscitated1811 effervescent1833 effervescing1837 quick1837 galvanized1843 ginger beery1849 excited1855 ablaze1859 het1862 effervescible1866 thrilly1893 piqued1902 all of a doodah1915 hopped-up1923 adrenalized1935 volted1936 hyped1938 spooked up1939 twitterpated1942 up1942 jazzed1955 psyched1963 amped1967 plugged-in1967 torqued1967 buzzy1978 the mind > emotion > excitement > be or become excited [verb (reflexive)] movec1300 to fire up1654 work1732 pique1749 hyped1938 1938 D. Castle Do your Own Time xxi. 200 Y' gotta lay off the wimmin, an' don't hype y'rself up till y' goes out t' heist a joint. 1946 M. Mezzrow & B. Wolfe Really Blues iv. 54 I was so hyped-up I couldn't sit still. 1950 in H. Wentworth & S. B. Flexner Dict. Amer. Slang 278/2 No fireworks [in this movie], no fake suspense, no hyped-up glamour. 1970 V. Johnston Phantom Cottage (1971) xxi. 165 If some hyped-up character goes past at seventy miles an hour, we'll take out after him. 1973 Publishers Weekly 12 Feb. 64/3 Witty, intellectual fun that keeps his readers hyped up and on their mettle. 1973 Time 25 June 16/2 As he works, Mitchell has at times been so hyped up that Martha once asked his doctor to prescribe medication to slow him down. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1976; most recently modified version published online March 2022). hypev.² Brit. /hʌɪp/, U.S. /haɪp/ Forms: Also hipe. Etymology: Origin unknown. slang (originally U.S.). To short-change, to cheat; to deceive, to con, esp. by false publicity. ΘΚΠ the mind > possession > taking > stealing or theft > defrauding or swindling > perpetrate (a swindle) [verb (transitive)] > defraud or swindle defraud1362 deceivec1380 plucka1500 lurch1530 defeata1538 souse1545 lick1548 wipe1549 fraud1563 use1564 cozen1573 nick1576 verse1591 rooka1595 trim1600 skelder1602 firk1604 dry-shave1620 fiddle1630 nose1637 foista1640 doa1642 sharka1650 chouse1654 burn1655 bilk1672 under-enter1692 sharp1699 stick1699 finger1709 roguea1714 fling1749 swindle1773 jink1777 queer1778 to do over1781 jump1789 mace1790 chisel1808 slang1812 bucket1819 to clean out1819 give it1819 to put in the hole1819 ramp1819 sting1819 victimize1839 financier1840 gum1840 snakea1861 to take down1865 verneuk1871 bunco1875 rush1875 gyp1879 salt1882 daddle1883 work1884 to have (one) on toast1886 slip1890 to do (a person) in the eye1891 sugar1892 flay1893 to give (someone) the rinky-dink1895 con1896 pad1897 screw1900 short-change1903 to do in1906 window dress1913 ream1914 twist1914 clean1915 rim1918 tweedle1925 hype1926 clip1927 take1927 gazump1928 yentz1930 promote1931 to take (someone) to the cleaners1932 to carve up1933 chizz1948 stiff1950 scam1963 to rip off1969 to stitch up1970 skunk1971 to steal (someone) blind1974 diddle- society > communication > information > publishing or spreading abroad > publish or spread abroad [verb (transitive)] > con by publicity hype1970 1926 G. H. Maines & B. Grant Wise-crack Dict. 9/2 Hype, to overcharge. As, ‘That place has a hype on this week.’ 1931 G. Irwin Amer. Tramp & Underworld Slang 99 Hipe, to cheat or short change... Perhaps connected with the North-England ‘hipe’, to find fault with, to slander; perhaps from ‘high pressure’. 1945 L. Shelly Hepcats Jive Talk Dict. 13/1 Hype (v.), to try a trick. 1946 M. Mezzrow & B. Wolfe Really Blues 375 Hype v., to deliver a phony but convincing line. 1962 J. Baldwin Another Country (1963) iii. i. 402 He doesn't seem to be trying to hype me, not even when he talked about his wife and kids. 1969 N. Cohn Pop from Beginning v. 51 Hype is a crucial word. In theory it is short for hyperbole. In practice, though it means to promote by hustle, pressure, even honest effort if necessary, and the idea is that you leave nothing to chance. Simply, you do everything possible. Hype has become such an integral part of pop that one hardly notices it any more. 1969 Sat. Rev. (U.S.) 27 Sept. 25/1 You can't hype kids into buying things they don't want... They hate hype. 1970 It 27 Feb. 15/1 Paying..lip-service to furiously hyping publicists. 1971 Listener 15 Apr. 467/1 Bogus alternatives are hyped into prominence and fortune with appalling ease. Derivatives ˈhyping n. and adj. ΘΚΠ the mind > mental capacity > knowledge > conformity with what is known, truth > deceit, deception, trickery > [adjective] ficklea1000 hinderyeapc1000 swikelc1000 as right (also stiff, straight, crooked, etc.) as a ram's hornOE fakenOE swikefulc1100 frakelc1175 swikec1175 wrenchfulc1225 wielfulc1275 ginfulc1300 guileful13.. treacherousc1330 guilesomea1382 guilousc1384 enginousa1393 deceivant1393 treacherc1400 serpentinec1422 deceivousa1425 guilyc1430 beguilous1483 slapea1500 fallacious1509 treget1519 gaudya1529 beguileful1530 Spanish1530 juggling?1531 snakish1532 prestigious?1534 knack-hardy1549 pratting1570 fogging1585 snakya1586 abusive1595 faithless1597 faiterous1600 guiled1600 trompant1605 amusing1609 braida1616 dodging1625 Ulyssean1639 tricksome1648 knackish1660 hocus-pocus1668 bubbling1675 rusé1689 tricking1697 trickish1705 lurching1728 tricksy1766 trickful1775 tricky1786 slippy1828 shirky1847 dodgy1861 sidewinding1902 slithery1902 hyping1968 deceiteous- the mind > mental capacity > knowledge > conformity with what is known, truth > deceit, deception, trickery > [noun] > action or practice of deceiving swikingc1000 blindfolding?c1225 deceivancec1330 trechettingc1330 jugglingc1380 beguilingc1400 deceivingc1400 fagec1400 delusionc1420 sophisticationc1450 circumvention1534 illudinga1547 cheateryc1555 cheatingc1555 crossing1592 tricking1595 wiling?a1600 circumventing1603 practice1622 cheat1641 deluding1645 underdealing1649 amusement1658 conveyancing1676 bubbling1700 jockeyshipa1763 overreachinga1774 jockeying1779 beguilement1805 gaggery1819 trickstering1821 Jewing1842 wool-pulling1843 rigging1846 hoodwinking1858 old soldierism1866 old soldiering1867 fiddling1884 gold-bricking1901 wangling1911 finagling1926 hyping1968 1968 Sunday Times 11 Aug. 5/1 The dominance of the charts over the pop music industry is such that many thousands of pounds may depend on these hyping operations. 1970 It 27 Feb. 15/1 A lunchtime hyping session. 1971 Bookseller 23 Oct. 2053/2 In America a practice exists (known as ‘hyping’ in the record business) whereby a film company which has acquired the rights in a title forces it on to the bestseller list by sending young publicity men around armed with hundred-dollar bills and instructions to buy twenty or more copies from selected book shops. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1976; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.²1924n.³1926v.1938v.²1926
随便看	θ152484 θ152486 θ152487 θ152488 θ152489 θ15249 θ152490 θ152491 θ152492 θ152493 θ152494 θ152495 θ152496 θ152497 θ152498 θ152499 θ1525 θ15250 θ152500 θ152501 θ152502 θ152503 θ152504 θ152505 θ152506

hypen.2

hypen.3

hypev.

hypev.2

Derivatives

hypen.²

hypen.³

hypev.²