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hip

From Wiktionary, the free dictionary
See also:HIP

English

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EnglishWikipedia has an article on:
Wikipedia
 hip on Wikipedia
The bones of a humanhip.

Pronunciation

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Etymology 1

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FromMiddle Englishhipe,hupe, fromOld Englishhype, fromProto-Germanic*hupiz (compareDutchheup,Low GermanHuop,GermanHüfte), fromProto-Indo-European*ḱewb- (compareWelshcysgu(“to sleep”),Latincubāre(“to lie”),Ancient Greekκύβος(kúbos,“hollow in the hips”),Albaniansup(“shoulder”),Sanskritशुप्ति(śúpti,“shoulder”)), from*ḱew-(“to bend”). More athigh. The sense "drug addict" derives from addicts lying on their hips while using certain drugs such as opium.

Noun

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hip (pluralhips)

  2. (anatomy) The outward-projecting parts of thepelvis and top of thefemur and the overlyingtissue.
  3. The inclined externalangle formed by the intersection of two sloping roofplanes.
  4. In abridgetruss, the place where an inclined end post meets the topchord.
    • 1887,John Alexander Low Waddell,General Specifications for Highway Bridges of Iron and Steel:
      in all bridges preference will be given to designs having struts forhip verticals
  5. (slang, possibly dated) Adrug addict, especially someone addicted to a narcotic like heroin.
    • 1953, William Lee [pseudonym;William S. Burroughs],Junkie, New York: Ace Books:
      Ike explained to me that the Mexican government issued permits tohips allowing them a definite quantity of morphine per month at wholesale prices.
Derived terms
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Translations
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joint

Verb

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hip (third-person singular simple presenthips,present participlehipping,simple past and past participlehipped)

  1. (chiefly sports) To use one's hips to bump into someone.
  2. (wrestling) To throw (one's adversary) over one's hip ("cross-buttock").
  3. To dislocate or sprain the hip of, to fracture or injure the hip bone of (a quadruped) in such a manner as to produce a permanent depression of that side.
  4. To make with a hip or hips, as a roof.

Etymology 2

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    FromMiddle Englishhepe,heppe,hipe, fromOld Englishhēope, fromProto-Germanic*heupǭ (compareDutchjoop,GermanHiefe,Faroesehjúpa), fromProto-Indo-European*ḱewb-(“briar, thorn”) (compareOld Prussiankaāubri(“thorn”),Lithuaniankaubrė̃(“heap”)).

    Rosehips.

    Noun

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    hip (pluralhips)

    1. Thefruit of arose.
      Synonym:rosehip
    Derived terms
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    Translations
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    the fruit of a rose

    Etymology 3

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      Unknown or disputed. Probably a variant ofhep; both forms are attested from the first decade of the 20th century.[1] Some sources suggest derivation fromWolofhepi(“to see”) orhipi(“to open one’s eyes”).[2] Others suggest connection to the noun, as opium smokers were said to lie on ahip.[3] Neither of these suggestions is widely accepted, however.[1]

      Adjective

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      hip (comparativehipper,superlativehippest)

      1. (slang, dated)Aware,informed,up-to-date,trendy.[from early 20th c., popularized in 1960s]
        • 1965 December, Phil Ochs, “That Was The Year That Weren't”, inCavalier:
          I am also starting a folk-entourage school where you can go into gladitorial training to hang out inhip crowds with budding young folk stars.
        • 1971,Joni Mitchell, “Blue”, inBlue:
          Everybody's saying that / Hell's thehippest way to go / Well, I don't think so / But I'm gonna take a look around it, though
        • 1975 October 27,Jeff Greenfield, “Ragged but Funny”, inNew York, volume 8, number43, page65:
          “Saturday Night” has an explicitlyhip, cynical outlook, coupled with an impressive amount of freedom.
        • 1985 February, David Sheff, “Playboy Interview: Steve Jobs”, inPlayboy‎[1], archived fromthe original on19 March 2019:
          One of the saints in my life is this woman named Imogene Hill, who was a fourth-grade teacher who taught this advanced class. She gothip to my whole situation in about a month and kindled a passion in me for learning things.
        • 2012 December 26,John Branch, “Snow Fall: The Avalanche at Tunnel Creek”, inThe New York Times‎[2], New York, N.Y.:The New York Times Company,→ISSN,→OCLC, archived fromthe original on14 November 2013:
          Rudolph promoted Stevens Pass with restless zeal. In seven years there, he helped turn a relatively small, roadside ski area into ahip destination.
      Synonyms
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      Derived terms
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      Descendants
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      • → Norwegian Nynorsk:hipp
      • → Swedish:hipp
      Translations
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      aware, informed, up-to-date, trendy

      Verb

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      hip (third-person singular simple presenthips,present participlehipping,simple past and past participlehipped)

      1. (transitive, slang) To inform, to make knowledgeable.
        • 1958,Jack Kerouac,The Subterraneans, page90:
          No doubt, too, Sand must havehipped him quietly in a whisper somewhere what was happening with the lover
        • 1964,Rex Stout,A Right to Die, page78:
          She's a volunteer,hipped on civil rights, another do-gooder, evidently with a private pile since she takes no pay
        • 1969,Iceberg Slim,Pimp, page223:
          She went ape over Chris. She'd go downtown and come home with shopping bags loaded with fine dresses and underclothes for herself and her sisters. Later shehipped Chris to boosting
        • 1983 August 20, Mary Frances Gonzales, “Come Together”, inGay Community News, volume11, number 6, page 5:
          A friend justhipped me to your rag and its[sic] been a totally beautiful experience! Presently I'm imprisoned at the California Institute for Women and would like to receive my own issues of GCN.
        • 2009, Sean Rogers,Pynchon and comics:
          The guyhips himself to so many things.

      Related terms

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      See also

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      Etymology 4

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        Interjection

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        hip

        1. An exclamation to invoke a united cheer:hip hip hooray.

        References

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        1. ↑1.01.1“hip,adj.”, inOED OnlinePaid subscription required⁠, Oxford:Oxford University Press, March 2018.
        2. ^*Major, Clarence (1994), “hip; hipping”, inJuba to Jive: A Dictionary of African-American Slang, Puffin Books,→ISBN,page234
        3. ^“hip adj.”, inGreen’s Dictionary of Slang,Jonathon Green, 2016–present

        Anagrams

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        Albanian

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        Alternative forms

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        Etymology

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        FromProto-Albanian*skūpa, fromProto-Indo-European*skewbʰ-(“to push”). CompareGermanschieben(“to push”),Englishshove,Lithuanianskùbti(“to hurry”).

        Verb

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        hip (aoristhipa,participlehipur)

        1. togeton,ride,straddle
        2. torise,goup,climbinto

        Conjugation

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        Standard Albanian conjugation ofhip (active voice)

        • Show compound tenses: 

        participlehipur
        gerundduke hipur
        infinitivepër të hipur
        singularplural
        1st pers.2nd pers.3rd pers.1st pers.2nd pers.3rd pers.
        indicativepresenthiphiphiphipimhipnihipin
        imperfecthipjahipjehiptehipnimhipnithipnin
        aoristhipahipehipihipëmhipëthipën
        perfectkam hipurke hipurka hipurkemi hipurkeni hipurkanë hipur
        past perfectkisha hipurkishe hipurkishte hipurkishim hipurkishit hipurkishin hipur
        aorist IIpata hipurpate hipurpati hipurpatëm hipurpatët hipurpatën hipur
        future1do tëhipdo tëhipëshdo tëhipëdo tëhipimdo tëhipnido tëhipin
        future perfect2do të kem hipurdo të kesh hipurdo të ketë hipurdo të kemi hipurdo të keni hipurdo të kenë hipur
        subjunctivepresenttëhiptëhipështëhipëtëhipimtëhipnitëhipin
        imperfecttëhipjatëhipjetëhiptetëhipnimtëhipnittëhipnin
        perfecttë kem hipurtë kesh hipurtë ketë hipurtë kemi hipurtë keni hipurtë kenë hipur
        past perfecttë kisha hipurtë kishe hipurtë kishte hipurtë kishim hipurtë kishit hipurtë kishin hipur
        conditional1, 2imperfectdo tëhipjado tëhipjedo tëhiptedo tëhipnimdo tëhipnitdo tëhipnin
        past perfectdo të kisha hipurdo të kishe hipurdo të kishte hipurdo të kishim hipurdo të kishit hipurdo të kishin hipur
        optativepresenthipshahipshhiptëhipshimhipshihipshin
        perfectpaça hipurpaç hipurpastë hipurpaçim hipurpaçit hipurpaçin hipur
        admirativepresenthipkamhipkehipkahipkemihipkenihipkan
        imperfecthipkëshahipkëshehipkëshhipkëshimhipkëshithipkëshin
        perfectpaskam hipurpaske hipurpaska hipurpaskemi hipurpaskeni hipurpaskan hipur
        past perfectpaskësha hipurpaskëshe hipurpaskësh hipurpaskëshim hipurpaskëshit hipurpaskëshin hipur
        imperativepresent—hip——hipni—
        1) indicative future identical with conditional present2) indicative future perfect identical with conditional perfect

        Related terms

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        Danish

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        Etymology

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        Borrowed fromAmerican Englishhip.

        Adjective

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        hip (neuterhipt,plural and definite singular attributivehippe)

        1. (colloquial)modern,in,fashionable,trendy

        Inflection

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        Inflection ofhip
        positivecomparativesuperlative
        indefinite common singularhiphipperehippest2
        indefinite neuter singularhipthipperehippest2
        pluralhippehipperehippest2
        definite attributive1hippehipperehippeste

        1 When an adjective is applied predicatively to something definite,
        the corresponding "indefinite" form is used.
        2 The "indefinite" superlatives may not be used attributively.

        Dutch

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        Etymology

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        Borrowed fromEnglishhip.

        Pronunciation

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        Adjective

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        hip (comparativehiper,superlativehipst)

        1. genteel(stylish, elegant)
        2. fashionable(characteristic of or influenced by a current popular trend or style)

        Synonyms

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        German

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        Etymology

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        Borrowed fromEnglishhip.

        Pronunciation

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        Adjective

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        hip (strong nominative masculine singularhipper,comparativehipper,superlativeamhippstenoramhipsten)

        1. (informal)hip,trendy
          Synonym:trendig
          • 2022 August 13, Fabian Schroer, “Zwangsräumungen wegen Brandschutzmängeln: Rausschmiss ohne Warnung”, inDie Tageszeitung: taz‎[3],→ISSN:
            Außerdem plant die Stadt einhippes Innenstadtquartier mit Wohnungen für 4.500 Menschen. Erklärtes Ziel des Großprojekts: „Hochfeld zu beleben.“
            (pleaseadd an English translation of this quotation)
          • 2025 September 26, Ulrike von Leszczynski, “Komplizierte Frage: Du oder Sie?”, inWestfalen-Blatt, number225, published 27 September 2025, pageWB08:
            Bestellenhippe junge Großstädter in Berlin ihren Hafermilch-Kaffee selbstverständlich per du, weichen andere Gäste auf ein „Habt Ihr?“ aus, um das Siezen des Baristas im coolen Ambiente zu umschiffen.
            (pleaseadd an English translation of this quotation)

        Declension

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        Positive forms ofhip
        number & gendersingularplural
        masculinefeminineneuter
        predicativeeristhipsieisthipesisthipsiesindhip
        strong declension
        (without article)        		nominativehipperhippehippeshippe
        genitivehippenhipperhippenhipper
        dativehippemhipperhippemhippen
        accusativehippenhippehippeshippe
        weak declension
        (with definite article)        		nominativederhippediehippedashippediehippen
        genitivedeshippenderhippendeshippenderhippen
        dativedemhippenderhippendemhippendenhippen
        accusativedenhippendiehippedashippediehippen
        mixed declension
        (with indefinite article)        		nominativeeinhippereinehippeeinhippes(keine)hippen
        genitiveeineshippeneinerhippeneineshippen(keiner)hippen
        dativeeinemhippeneinerhippeneinemhippen(keinen)hippen
        accusativeeinenhippeneinehippeeinhippes(keine)hippen
        Comparative forms ofhip
        number & gendersingularplural
        masculinefeminineneuter
        predicativeeristhippersieisthipperesisthippersiesindhipper
        strong declension
        (without article)        		nominativehippererhipperehippereshippere
        genitivehipperenhippererhipperenhipperer
        dativehipperemhippererhipperemhipperen
        accusativehipperenhipperehippereshippere
        weak declension
        (with definite article)        		nominativederhipperediehipperedashipperediehipperen
        genitivedeshipperenderhipperendeshipperenderhipperen
        dativedemhipperenderhipperendemhipperendenhipperen
        accusativedenhipperendiehipperedashipperediehipperen
        mixed declension
        (with indefinite article)        		nominativeeinhipperereinehippereeinhipperes(keine)hipperen
        genitiveeineshippereneinerhippereneineshipperen(keiner)hipperen
        dativeeinemhippereneinerhippereneinemhipperen(keinen)hipperen
        accusativeeinenhippereneinehippereeinhipperes(keine)hipperen
        Superlative forms ofhip
        number & gendersingularplural
        masculinefeminineneuter
        predicativeeristamhippsten
        eristamhipsten        		sieistamhippsten
        sieistamhipsten        		esistamhippsten
        esistamhipsten        		siesindamhippsten
        siesindamhipsten
        strong declension
        (without article)        		nominativehippster
        hipster        		hippste
        hipste        		hippstes
        hipstes        		hippste
        hipste
        genitivehippsten
        hipsten        		hippster
        hipster        		hippsten
        hipsten        		hippster
        hipster
        dativehippstem
        hipstem        		hippster
        hipster        		hippstem
        hipstem        		hippsten
        hipsten
        accusativehippsten
        hipsten        		hippste
        hipste        		hippstes
        hipstes        		hippste
        hipste
        weak declension
        (with definite article)        		nominativederhippste
        derhipste        		diehippste
        diehipste        		dashippste
        dashipste        		diehippsten
        diehipsten
        genitivedeshippsten
        deshipsten        		derhippsten
        derhipsten        		deshippsten
        deshipsten        		derhippsten
        derhipsten
        dativedemhippsten
        demhipsten        		derhippsten
        derhipsten        		demhippsten
        demhipsten        		denhippsten
        denhipsten
        accusativedenhippsten
        denhipsten        		diehippste
        diehipste        		dashippste
        dashipste        		diehippsten
        diehipsten
        mixed declension
        (with indefinite article)        		nominativeeinhippster
        einhipster        		einehippste
        einehipste        		einhippstes
        einhipstes        		(keine)hippsten
        (keine)hipsten
        genitiveeineshippsten
        eineshipsten        		einerhippsten
        einerhipsten        		eineshippsten
        eineshipsten        		(keiner)hippsten
        (keiner)hipsten
        dativeeinemhippsten
        einemhipsten        		einerhippsten
        einerhipsten        		einemhippsten
        einemhipsten        		(keinen)hippsten
        (keinen)hipsten
        accusativeeinenhippsten
        einenhipsten        		einehippste
        einehipste        		einhippstes
        einhipstes        		(keine)hippsten
        (keine)hipsten

        Related terms

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        Further reading

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        • “hip” inDuden online
        • “hip” inDigitales Wörterbuch der deutschen Sprache

        Middle English

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        Noun

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        hip

        1. (Late Middle English)alternative form ofhipe

        Slovene

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        Pronunciation

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        Noun

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        hȋp m inan

        1. moment

        Declension

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        Unknown tone or non-tonal
        		Thediacritics used in this section of the entry are non-tonal. If you are a native tonal speaker, please help by adding the tonal marks.
        Masculine inan., hard o-stem
        nom. sing.híp
        gen. sing.hípa
        singulardualplural
        nominative
        (imenovȃlnik)        		híphípahípi
        genitive
        (rodȋlnik)        		hípahípovhípov
        dative
        (dajȃlnik)        		hípuhípomahípom
        accusative
        (tožȋlnik)        		híphípahípe
        locative
        (mẹ̑stnik)        		hípuhípihhípih
        instrumental
        (orọ̑dnik)        		hípomhípomahípi

        Tagalog

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        Etymology

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        Contraction ofhihip.

        Pronunciation

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        Noun

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        hip (Baybayin spellingᜑᜒᜉ᜔)(obsolete)

        1. alternative form ofhihip

        Derived terms

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        Further reading

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        • Serrano Laktaw, Pedro (1914),Diccionario tagálog-hispano (overall work in Tagalog and Spanish), Intramuros, Manila: Ateneo de Manila.,page328

        Yola

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        Etymology

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        FromMiddle Englishhipe, fromOld Englishhype, fromProto-West Germanic*hupi.

        Pronunciation

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        Noun

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        hip

        1. thigh

        References

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        • Charles Vallancey (1788), “Memoir of the Language, Manners and Customs of an Anglo-Saxon Colony Settled in the Baronies of Forth and Bargie, in the County of Wexford, Ireland, in 1167, 1168 and 1169.”, inThe Transactions of the Royal Irish Academy‎[4], volume 2, Royal Irish Academy, page31
        Retrieved from "https://en.wiktionary.org/w/index.php?title=hip&oldid=89531334"
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