2022-11-02
151226-2 ศัพท์ น่าสับสน ชุด H - hyper- & hypo- & hypothecate
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Dictionary.com
ออกเสียง Hyper- = ‘HAHY-per’
ออกเสียง Hypo- = ‘HAHY-po’
ออกเสียง hypothecate = “hahy-POTH-i-keyt”
ออกเสียง hypothetical = hahy-puh-THET-i-kuhl”
Dictionary of Problem Words and Expression:
Hypothecate & hypothetical
These words looks as though they are related,
But they have different origins and different meaning.
Hypothecate mean
“to mortgage,”
“to pledge to a creditor as security”:
“To complete this transaction,
you will have to hypothecate your stocks and bonds.”
Hypothetical means
“assumed,”
“supposed,”
“conjectural”:
“This is only a hypothetical example.”
To hypothesize is to form an hypothesis
(a proposition, premise, or assertion).
Random House Kernerman Webster’s College Dictionary
hyper-a prefix meaning
“excessive,” “undue”
( hypercritical; hypersensitive);
“unusual, abnormal”
( hyperactive; hyperinflation),
used esp. in terms denoting
conditions of the body in which substances
or functions are at above-normal levels
( hyperglycemia; hypertension),
sometimes as a counterpart to a word formed with hypo-;
“greatly exceeding norms” ( hypersonic);
“forming an analogue (to the thing named)
in space of more than four dimensions” (hyperspace);
“connecting in a nonsequential manner” (hypertext).
Compare super-.
[< Greek, prefixal use of hypér over, above;
c. Latin super (see super-); akin to over]
Random House Kernerman Webster’s College Dictionary
hypo-a prefix meaning
“under, below,” occurring
esp. in words denoting
an organ or location below a given body part
(hypodermic; hypothalamus),
or in terms denoting a body condition
in which substances or functions are at below-normal levels
(hypothermia),
sometimes as a counterpart to a word formed with hyper-;
also used in the names of chemical compounds
that are in a lower state of oxidation than a given compound (hyposulfurous acid).
Also, esp. before a vowel, hyp-.
[< Greek, prefixal use of hypó under (preposition), below (adv.);
c. Latin sub (see sub-)]
Common Errors In English Usage Dictionarry:
“Hypocritical” has a narrow, very specific meaning.
It describes behavior or speech that is intended
to make one look better or more pious than one really is.
It is often wrongly used
to label people who are merely narrow-minded
or genuinely pious.
Do not confuse this word with “hypercritical,”
which describes people who are picky.
American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language:
hy·poth′e·ca′tion n.
hy·poth′e·ca′tor n.
Usage Note:
When used to mean "to formulate a hypothesis,"
hypothecate garners almost no acceptance from the Usage Panel.
In our 2009 survey, 90 percent rejected it
in the sentence
One man hypothecated that the students were joyless
because they were no longer curious.
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