Hypergetic

Pronunciation: /haɪpərˈdʒɛtɪk/

Definitions of hypergetic

adjective describing a person who is extremely energetic or hyperactive

Example Sentences

A1 The hypergetic puppy ran around the yard with endless energy.

A2 The hypergetic children were difficult to keep up with during the field trip.

B1 Her hypergetic personality made her the life of the party.

B2 The hypergetic athlete broke the world record for the fastest sprint.

C1 The hypergetic CEO was always on the go, leading the company to great success.

C2 His hypergetic nature was both inspiring and exhausting for those around him.

Examples of hypergetic in a Sentence

formal The patient displayed hypergetic behavior after consuming too much caffeine.

informal She was so hypergetic at the party, bouncing off the walls.

slang I can't hang out with him when he's all hypergetic like that.

figurative The market was hypergetic with activity as the new product launch drew near.

Grammatical Forms of hypergetic

• past tense: hypergeticed
• plural: hypergetics
• comparative: more hypergetic
• superlative: most hypergetic
• present tense: hypergetics
• future tense: will hypergetic
• perfect tense: have hypergeticed
• continuous tense: is hypergeticing
• singular: hypergetic
• positive degree: hypergetic
• infinitive: to hypergetic
• gerund: hypergeticing
• participle: hypergeticed

Origin and Evolution of hypergetic

First Known Use: 1850 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The word 'hypergetic' is believed to have originated from a combination of the prefix 'hyper-' meaning over or excessive, and the suffix '-getic' which may have been derived from the Greek word 'energeia' meaning activity or energy.

Evolution of the word: Initially used to describe something with excessive energy or activity, the meaning of 'hypergetic' has evolved to also encompass a sense of heightened enthusiasm or excitement in modern contexts.