OVERHYPE | • overhype v. (Transitive) To promote or publicize excessively. • OVERHYPE v. to hype to excess. |
OVERHYPED | • overhyped v. Simple past tense and past participle of overhype. • overhyped adj. That has been promoted or publicized excessively. • OVERHYPE v. to hype to excess. |
OVERHYPES | • overhypes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of overhype. • OVERHYPE v. to hype to excess. |
PARHYPATE | • parhypate n. (Music) In ancient musical theory, the lower of the two movable notes between the hypate and mese, the… • PARHYPATE n. (Greek) in Greek music, the lowest note but one in a tetrachord. |
SUPERHYPE | • superhype n. Extreme hype. • SUPERHYPE v. to subject to an exceptional degree of hype. |
OVERHYPING | • overhyping v. Present participle of overhype. • OVERHYPE v. to hype to excess. |
PARHYPATES | • parhypates n. Plural of parhypate. • PARHYPATE n. (Greek) in Greek music, the lowest note but one in a tetrachord. |
SUPERHYPED | • superhyped adj. Subject to extreme hype. • SUPERHYPE v. to subject to an exceptional degree of hype. |
SUPERHYPES | • SUPERHYPE v. to subject to an exceptional degree of hype. |
SUPERHYPING | • SUPERHYPE v. to subject to an exceptional degree of hype. |
RHYPAROGRAPHY | • rhyparography n. (Art) The painting, or literary description, of mean or sordid things; especially still-life or genre painting. • RHYPAROGRAPHY n. genre or still-life pictures of sordid subjects. |
RHYPAROGRAPHER | • rhyparographer n. (Historical, usually applied to the Ancient Greeks) A person who paints or writes about distasteful… • RHYPAROGRAPHER n. one who does genre or still-life pictures of sordid subjects. |
RHYPAROGRAPHIC | • rhyparographic adj. Relating to rhyparography. • RHYPAROGRAPHIC adj. relating to rhyparography, genre or still-life pictures of sordid subjects. |
RHYPAROGRAPHERS | • rhyparographers n. Plural of rhyparographer. • RHYPAROGRAPHER n. one who does genre or still-life pictures of sordid subjects. |
RHYPAROGRAPHIES | • RHYPAROGRAPHY n. genre or still-life pictures of sordid subjects. |