Pronunciation: /hɪpt ɒn/
verb to become excited or enthusiastic about something
A1 She hipped on the dance floor with her friends.
A2 The toddler hipped on the playground and fell down.
B1 The athlete hipped on the hurdle but managed to keep running.
B2 The skateboarder hipped on the rail and landed a perfect trick.
C1 The dancer hipped on stage with grace and precision.
C2 The gymnast hipped on the balance beam flawlessly, impressing the judges.
adverb in a manner that shows excitement or enthusiasm
A1 The cat hopped on the table.
A2 The children hopped on one foot in the playground.
B1 She hopped on the bus to get to work.
B2 The kangaroo hopped on its hind legs across the field.
C1 The dancer gracefully hopped on one leg during the performance.
C2 The athlete hopped on the balance beam with precision and skill.
formal The architect designed a house with a hipped on roof for better stability.
informal I saw a cool car with a hipped on spoiler the other day.
slang That skateboarder is always hipped on doing tricks at the skate park.
figurative She was hipped on the idea of traveling the world and experiencing new cultures.
hipped on
hipped on
more hipped on
most hipped on
hip on
will hip on
have hipped on
is hipping on
hipped on
hipped on
to hip on
hipping on
hipped on