1. hyped - Adjective
2. hyped - Verb
hyped
simple past and past participle of hype
Having been subject to propaganda and promotion; promoted beyond what is reasonable or appropriate.
Excited.
He's hyped about getting to kiss her in the final scene of the play.
An Arizona man died after ingesting a fish tank cleaner that contained chloroquine phosphate after Trump hyped an unproven drug treatment for the new coronavirus in spite of the warnings of Fauci. Source: Internet
All-digital gaming seems to be the way of the future, but, while we're hyped for the PS5's digital edition, we also have a few concerns. Source: Internet
“And that was really probably the most aggressively negative thing we’ve ever (had to respond to), in terms of people’s comments to us, because people were so hyped up and so afraid and so concerned. Source: Internet
As if the promise of a new Medal of Honor singleplayer campaign isn't exciting enough, it seems like there's plenty to get hyped for in multiplayer mode too. Source: Internet
As the DC Fandome has already released art workThe Batman and Wonder Woman 1984, fans are hyped to see what other big announcements will be made during the online convention. Source: Internet
At the opening, which was hyped with a $350,000 national advertising campaign, developers pledged a multisensory experience in which paying customers would “leave the 21st century behind and embark on a journey that is unequaled anywhere.” Source: Internet