hop
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English [edit]
Pronunciation [edit]
Etymology 1 [edit]
From Middle English hoppen, from Old English hoppian (“to hop, spring, leap, dance”), from Proto-Germanic *huppōną (“to hop”), from Proto-Indo-European *kewb- (“to bend, bow”). Cognate with Dutch hoppen (“to hop”), German hopfen, hoppen (“to hop”), Swedish hoppa (“to hop, leap, jump”), Icelandic hoppa (“to hop, skip”).
Noun [edit]
hop (plural hops)
- A short jump
- A jump on one leg.
- A short journey, especially in the case of air travel, one that take place on private plane.
- (sports, US) A bounce, especially from the ground, of a thrown or batted ball.
- (US, dated) A dance.
- (computing, telecommunications) The sending of a data packet from one host to another as part of its overall journey.
Derived terms [edit]
Translations [edit]
Verb [edit]
hop (third-person singular simple present hops, present participle hopping, simple past and past participle hopped)
- (intransitive) To jump a short distance.
- 1918, Edgar Rice Burroughs, The Land That Time Forgot Chapter V
- When it had advanced from the wood, it hopped much after the fashion of a kangaroo, using its hind feet and tail to propel it, and when it stood erect, it sat upon its tail.
- 1918, Edgar Rice Burroughs, The Land That Time Forgot Chapter V
- (intransitive) To jump on one foot.
- (intransitive) To be in state of energetic activity.
- Sorry, can't chat. Got to hop.
- The sudden rush of customers had everyone in the shop hopping.
- (transitive) To suddenly take a mode of transportation that one does not drive oneself, often surreptitiously.
- I hopped a plane over here as soon as I heard the news.
- He was trying to hop a ride in an empty trailer headed north.
- He hopped a train to California.
- (intransitive, usually in combination) To move frequently from one place or situation to another similar one.
- We were party-hopping all weekend.
- We had to island hop on the weekly seaplane to get to his hideaway.
Synonyms [edit]
(jump a short distance): jump, leap
Related terms [edit]
Translations [edit]
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Etymology 2 [edit]
From Middle Dutch hoppe.
Noun [edit]
hop (plural hops)
- the plant (Humulus lupulus) from whose flowers, beer or ale is brewed
- (usually plural) the flowers of the hop plant, dried and used to brew beer etc.
- (US, slang) Opium, or some other narcotic drug.
- 1940, Raymond Chandler, Farewell, My Lovely, Penguin 2010, p. 177:
- ‘You've been shot full of hop and kept under it until you're as crazy as two waltzing mice.’
- 1940, Raymond Chandler, Farewell, My Lovely, Penguin 2010, p. 177:
Derived terms [edit]
Translations [edit]
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Verb [edit]
hop (third-person singular simple present hops, present participle hopping, simple past and past participle hopped)
- To impregnate with hops.
- (Can we find and add a quotation of Mortimer to this entry?)
Etymology 3 [edit]
This definition is lacking an etymology or has an incomplete etymology. You can help Wiktionary by giving it a proper etymology.
Noun [edit]
hop (plural hops)
- a narcotic drug, usually opium
Derived terms [edit]
Anagrams [edit]
Danish [edit]
Etymology 1 [edit]
From Old Norse hopp (“jump”).
Pronunciation [edit]
- IPA: /hɔp/, [hʌb̥]
Noun [edit]
hop n (singular definite hoppet, plural indefinite hop)
Inflection [edit]
| neuter gender | Singular | Plural | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| indefinite | definite | indefinite | definite | |
| nominative, dative and accusative | hop | hoppet | hop | hoppene |
| genitive | hops | hoppets | hops | hoppenes |
Etymology 2 [edit]
See hoppe.
Pronunciation [edit]
- IPA: /hɔp/, [hʌb̥]
Verb [edit]
hop
- imperative of hoppe
French [edit]
Pronunciation [edit]
Interjection [edit]
hop
- Voila!, hey presto!
Swedish [edit]
Pronunciation [edit]
-
audio (file)
Noun [edit]
hop c hop
- heap, collection; a whole bunch
Related terms [edit]
- English terms derived from Middle English
- English terms derived from Old English
- English terms derived from Proto-Germanic
- English terms derived from Proto-Indo-European
- English nouns
- en:Sports
- American English
- English dated terms
- en:Computing
- en:Telecommunications
- English verbs
- English terms derived from Middle Dutch
- English slang
- en:Gaits
- Danish terms derived from Old Norse
- Danish nouns
- Danish verb forms
- French interjections
- Swedish nouns