1. Above; beyond; super-
2. Excessively
3. Excessive
4. That is or exists in a space of more than three dimensions
5. Bridging points within an entity (as a database or network) nonsequentially

Množina: hyperacidities

The condition of containing more than the normal amount of acid.

More active than normal; SYN. overactive.

Množina: hyperactivities

Condition of excessive activity in young children, combined with inability to concentrate and difficulty in learning. The cause is not known, although some food additives have come under suspicion. Modification of the diet may help, and in the majority of cases there is improvement at puberty.
A condition characterized by excessive restlessness and movement.

Množina: hyperalgesias

Undue sensitiveness to pain.

Množina: hyperalgias

Extreme sensitivity to pain.

Množina: hyperaphias

Extraordinarily keen sense of touch. Abnormal keenness of touch.

Množina: hyperbatons

ETYM Latin, from Greek, transposed, to step over.
Reversal of normal word order (as in 'cheese I love').
Rhetorical device in which word order is reversed.
Inversion of normal word order.

Množina: hyperbolas

ETYM Greek, prop., an overshooting, excess, i.e., of the angle which the cutting plane makes with the base. Related to Hyperbole.
An open curve formed by a plane that cuts the base of a right circular cone.
Curve formed when cone is cut by plane which makes angle with the base greater than that made by side of cone.
In geometry, a curve formed by cutting a right circular cone with a plane so that the angle between the plane and the base is greater than the angle between the base and the side of the cone. All hyperbolae are bounded by two asymptotes (straight lines which the hyperbola moves closer and closer to but never reaches).
A hyperbola is a member of the family of curves known as conic sections.
A hyperbola can also be defined as a path traced by a point that moves such that the ratio of its distance from a fixed point (focus) and a fixed straight line (directrix) is a constant and greater than 1; that is, it has an eccentricity greater than 1.

Množina: hyperboles

ETYM Latin, from Greek, prop., an overshooting, excess, from Greek, to throw over or beyond; hyper over + ballein to throw. Related to Parable, Hyperbola.
Extravagant exaggeration; SYN. exaggeration.
Impression by extravagant exaggeration.
Extravagant rhetorical exaggeration.
Figure of speech; the Greek name suggests “going over the top”. When people use hyperbole, they exaggerate, usually to emphasize a point (“If I’ve told you once I’ve told you a thousand times not to do that”).