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hops
hop 1 H0273100 (hŏp)v. hopped, hop·ping, hops v.intr.1. a. To move with light bounding skips or leaps.b. Informal To move quickly or be busily active: The shipping department is hopping this week.2. To jump on one foot or with both feet at the same time.3. To make a quick trip, especially in an airplane.4. To travel or move often from place to place. Often used in combination: party-hop.v.tr.1. To move over by hopping: hop a ditch two feet wide.2. Informal To get on (a train) surreptitiously in order to ride without paying a fare: hop a freight train.n.1. a. A light springy jump or leap, especially on one foot or with both feet at the same time.b. A rebound: The ball took a bad hop.2. Informal A dance or dance party.3. a. A short distance.b. A short trip, especially by air.4. A free ride; a lift.Idioms: hop, skip, and (a) jump A short distance. hop to it To begin an activity or a task quickly and energetically.
[Middle English hoppen, from Old English hoppian.]
hop 2 H0273100 (hŏp)n.1. A twining vine (Humulus lupulus) having lobed leaves and green female flowers arranged in conelike spikes.2. hops The dried female inflorescences of this plant, containing a bitter aromatic oil. They are used in brewing to inhibit bacterial growth and to add the characteristic bitter taste to beer.3. Slang Opium.tr.v. hopped, hop·ping, hops To flavor with hops.Phrasal Verb: hop up Slang 1. To increase the power or energy of: hop up a car.2. To stimulate with or as if with a narcotic.
[Middle English hoppe, from Middle Dutch.]
hop′py adj.
HOPabbr. high oxygen pressurehops (hɒps) pl n (Plants) the dried ripe flowers, esp the female flowers, of the hop plant, used to give a bitter taste to beerThesaurus| Noun | 1. |  hops - twining perennials having cordate leaves and flowers arranged in conelike spikes; the dried flowers of this plant are used in brewing to add the characteristic bitter taste to beerhopgenus Humulus, Humulus - hops: hardy perennial vines of Europe, North America and central and eastern Asia producing a latex sap; in some classifications included in the family Urticaceaebine, common hop, common hops, European hop, Humulus lupulus - European twining plant whose flowers are used chiefly to flavor malt liquors; cultivated in AmericaAmerican hop, Humulus americanus - native American plant sometimes confused with the European hopHumulus japonicus, Japanese hop - ornamental vine native to eastern Asia; cultivated for its variegated foliagevine - a plant with a weak stem that derives support from climbing, twining, or creeping along a surface |
Translationshops
hops: see hophop,
herbaceous perennial vine of the family Moraceae (mulberry family), widely cultivated since early times for brewing purposes. The commercial hop (Humulus lupulus
..... Click the link for more information. .  hops hopsYes, this is what they use to make beer., except we’re going to use it to get healthy here. A prickly vine with scaly, green, downward pointing fruit and 3-5 lobed leaves. The strange looking fruit is the part you want. Tea made from it is used as a calming sedative to soothe tension, nerves, restlessness, sleep problems, anxiety, cramps, spasms, coughs, inflammation, boils, rheumatism. Calming effect similar to valerian. Some people fill pillows with hops to sleep better. Licorice root and hops flowers have often been used throughout history to treat hormone imbalances and just about every female problem known, giving women a sense of well being and control. Be careful when handling plant as resin and fine hairs can irritate skin.hopssymbol of injustice. [Flower Symbolism: Flora Symbolica, 174; Kunz, 330]See: Injusticehops
hu·mu·lus (hyū'mū-lŭs), The dried fruits (strobiles) of Humulus lupulus (family Moraceae), a climbing herb of central and northern Asia, Europe, and North America; an aromatic bitter, mildly sedative, and a diuretic; primarily used in the brewing industry for giving aroma and flavor to beer. Synonym(s): hops [Mediev. L.] hops Herbal medicine
A perennial vine that contains amino acids, flavonoids, glycosides (astralagin, quercitrin, rutin) and various other compounds, such as citral, geraniol, humulone, linionine, lupulone, serolidol and bitter resin. Hops are anti-bacterial (due to humulone and lupulone), mildly sedative, and have been used for insomnia, to relax smooth muscle and, in combination with other herbs, to treat irritable bowel syndrome.
Toxic effect
Contact dermatitis.HOPS
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hops
Synonyms for hopsnoun twining perennials having cordate leaves and flowers arranged in conelike spikesSynonymsRelated Words- genus Humulus
- Humulus
- bine
- common hop
- common hops
- European hop
- Humulus lupulus
- American hop
- Humulus americanus
- Humulus japonicus
- Japanese hop
- vine
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