Pronunciation: /haɪp/
noun extravagant or intensive publicity or promotion
A1 I heard a lot of hype about the new movie.
A2 The hype surrounding the concert was unbelievable.
B1 The marketing team created a lot of hype for the product launch.
B2 The hype around the new restaurant is well-deserved.
C1 The hype for the upcoming music festival is reaching fever pitch.
C2 Despite all the hype, the movie failed to live up to expectations.
verb to promote or publicize (a product or idea) intensively, often exaggerating its importance or benefits
A1 I hype up my friends before their big presentations.
A2 She hypes the crowd before the concert starts.
B1 The company hyped their new product launch with a big marketing campaign.
B2 The celebrity's team hyped her upcoming movie to generate buzz.
C1 The political party tried to hype their candidate's policies to attract more voters.
C2 The tech company hyped their latest innovation as a game-changer in the industry.
formal The marketing team created a lot of hype around the new product launch.
informal Everyone is getting so hyped for the concert next week.
slang The party tonight is going to be lit, the hype is real!
figurative Don't believe all the hype surrounding that celebrity, it's just for show.
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