Hyperphysical
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 252
hT-per-fiz'ik-al, adj. beyond phys- ical laws supernatural. Hypertrophy, hT-per'tro-fi, over-nourishment the state of an organ, or part of the body when it grows too large from o\ei -nourishment [From Gr. hyper and tiophi, nouiisbment— trephd, to nourish.] Hyphen, lil'fcn, n a short stroke '- joining two syllaliles or wmds [fir. hypo, under, hen, one.] Hypnotism, lnp'no-iizm, n a.sleep like condition induced by artificial means a ncivous sleep like the condition under idtismciisiu [Coined in 1843 from Gr. hy firms, sleep. Hypochondria, hip-odom'dii-a, n a nervous malady, often arising from indigestion, and to i men ting the [latient with imaginary fears (.r from hypo, under, iho/rdros, a raitilagc, because the disease was supposed to have spat in the parts under the cat triage of the breast Hypochondriac, hip-o-kon'dri-ah,,ta/ relating to or affected with hypot lurndt in melancholy.— «. one suffering from hypochondnn Hypocrisy, hi-pok'n-si, n a feigning to be what one is not concealment of tine charm ter. flat ‘the acting of a part on the stage,’ from Gr. hvfioknsts— hyfioknnotna to plaj on the stage, from hypo, under, krino, io deride HypOCrite, hiiVo-knt, « one who pi arfiscs hypo- — crisy. adj. HypOCHt'iC, practising hj poet:sj adv. Hypocritically, li.it. an aenu, Fr.— L., Gr. hypohr ites
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