hyper
hyper — 形容詞
- hyperpositive
- hyperercomparative
- hyperestsuperlative
1. having or showing a state of being unusually active and excited, often in a way
過度活躍的
精力旺盛到難以平靜的狀態
having or showing a state of being unusually active and excited, often in a way that feels uncontrolled or makes it difficult to relax — for example, children full of energy after a party, or a pet that cannot stop moving around.
The children were so hyper after the party that their grandmother could not get them to sleep.
孩子們在派對後過度活躍,祖母無法哄他們入睡。
so + hyper + that-clause for cause and consequence
Pim gets hyper whenever he drinks too much coffee before a meeting.
Pim 只要在開會前喝太多咖啡就會變得亢奮。
gets + hyper + whenever [trigger event]
The hyper puppy kept jumping onto the sofa and biting the cushions.
那隻精力旺盛的小狗不停地跳上沙發,到處咬靠墊。
attributive: hyper + noun (before a noun)
Salma felt too hyper to sit through the lecture, so she stepped outside for fresh air.
Salma 亢奮到無法聽完整堂課,於是走到外面呼吸新鮮空氣。
too + hyper + to-infinitive for reason and result
The teacher noticed the class was unusually hyper that morning and started with a quiet activity.
老師發現那天課堂異常亢奮,於是先讓大家進行安靜的活動。
- get hyper
- go hyper
- feel hyper
- so hyper that …
- too hyper to …
- really hyper
- a bit hyper
- unusually hyper
- hyperactive
the formal / clinical equivalent; often used as a medical diagnosis, while 'hyper' is informal and conversational
- excitable
focuses on the tendency to become excited easily (a personality trait), not necessarily the current state of high energy
- wound up
informal British English, emphasises nervous or anxious energy rather than playful excitement
文法句型
be/get/feel + hyper
so + hyper + that-clause
too + hyper + to-infinitive
用法筆記
Frequently used to describe children, pets, or groups whose high energy feels difficult to manage. Can carry a mildly negative tone, suggesting the energy is excessive or disruptive. Commonly appears with amplifiers such as so, too, really, or a bit.
常見錯誤
同根字
- hyperactive形容詞B2
- hyperactivity名詞C1