Hype

Another word for effort. Usually in terms of how much energy would be used to do something. Whether something is worth doing or not based on how difficult it would be. Stoner Slang.

Lets hype over to Emma's place, she just made brownies!

by HiddenLotus May 17, 2011

Hyper Conservative

To be Hyper Conservative means to be soo conservative that they are out of touch with reality.
To put your own beliefs before what is best for the People.

Individuals who are Hyper Conservative: Rick Perry, Michele Bachmann, Newt Gingrich, Mitt Romney, Rush Limbaugh, George Bush, other rich, white, politicians.
Organizations that are Hyper Conservative: The KKK, the Westboro bapist church, The Heritage foundation

by Rational Voter January 9, 2012

Hopedale

One of the smallest towns in Mass.

~the show "my kind of town" came to Hopedale.
~Hopedales biggest business is stones furniture lol.
~Hopedale Actually has an airport "backstreet boys landed there"
~hopedale has a golf course.
~ hopedale only has 2 schools (most towns have like 5 or more)
~Hopedale is where everyones favorite store in town is cumbies! lol
~one of the pointer sisters lives in hopedale
Stephen Tyler grew up in Hopedale (my brother found a high school book with his name in it)
~corin and elizabeth

by corincookie October 10, 2005

hype

To be on a hype is to be very excited, hyperactive.

1/He got drunk and was runnin round on a hype.

by HeDgEs18 June 6, 2005

Hyper Speed

The state of being fast--really fast. Usually associated with the infamous Sam Xu. No one has ever reached it, but once it is obtained, the possibilities are endless.

"Heh, so that's how you reach hyper speed."-Sam Xu, while studying his computer screen

by 1_uca March 13, 2005

hype

crackhead

by Anonymous June 22, 2003

Hyperanglicize

Strongly emphasizing the "whiteness" or European (Anglo) characteristics of something, usually villains in movies.

Movies are replete with white villains, but sometimes producers hyperanglicize them by placing strong emphasis on characteristics strongly associated with canonical white culture. For example, British accents in villains are abundant even when the movie takes place in the US. Actors who play villains may already have anglo features such blue eyes or blond hair, but producers want to be sure these features do not go unnoticed and so are hyperanglicized by making them extra-blue (e.g., the colonel in Avatar) or extra-blonde (e.g., Gary Busey in Lethal Weapon).

by FigurinOutLife October 27, 2010