Etymology of the English prefix hyper-
the English prefix
hyper-derived from the Greek word
huper, ὑπέρ
derived from the Proto-Indo-European root
*uperDerivations in English
hypercapnia,
hypergamy,
hyperon,
hyperorexia,
hyperosmia,
hyperprosexia,
hypersthene,
hyperthymia,
hyperglycaemia,
hyperkinesia,
hypervitaminosis,
hyperkalemia,
hyperacidity,
hyperactive,
hyperalgesia,
hyperalimentation,
hyperbaric,
hypercharge,
hyperconscious,
hypercorrect,
hypercorrection,
hypercritical,
hypercriticism,
hyperemia,
hyperesthesia,
hypereutectoid,
hyperexcitability,
hyperextension,
hyperform,
hyperfunction,
hyperhidrosis,
hyperinflate,
hyperinflation,
hyperirritability,
hyperlipemia,
hypermeter,
hypermnesia,
hypermotility,
hyperopia,
hyperostosis,
hyperoxide,
hyperparasite,
hyperphagia,
hyperphysical,
hyperplane,
hyperplasia,
hyperploid,
hyperpolarize,
hyperpyrexia,
hypersecretion,
hypersensitive,
hypersexual,
hypersomnia,
hypersonic,
hyperspace,
hypersphere,
hyperstatic,
hypersurface,
hypersusceptible,
hypertension,
hypertensive,
hyperthyroid,
hypertrichosis,
hypertrophy,
hypervelocity,
hyperventilation,
hyperadenosis,
hyperaldosteronism,
hyperbilirubinemia,
hypercalciuria,
hypercholia,
hypergalactia,
hypergol,
hyperinsulinism,
hyperlipoproteinemia,
hypermegasoma,
hypernatremia,
hyperosteogeny,
hyperoxemia,
hyperparathyroidism,
hyperpituitarism,
hyperpotassemia,
hypersplenism,
hyperthyroidism,
hyperurbanism,
hyperuricemia,
hyperforming,
hypermedia,
hyperréalismeUsage
Word found in Modern English