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hysteric
/ hɪˈstɛrɪk /
noun
a hysterical person
adjective
hysterical
Other Word Forms
- antihysteric noun
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of hysteric1
Example Sentences
The hysterics were obviously about the upcoming presidential election in 2016 and racist fears that Obama would not leave office without implementing the genocide the fringe right claimed was coming for white Christians.
"I remember mum – she was in hysterics, crying."
Once recovered and breathing properly, one snicker from either of us in remembrance of what had been so funny, and off we would go, falling back into hysterics.
And in overtime, after he brought the score within one on a touchdown run, Penunuri needed just one more big play — to convert a two-point conversion to send Rio Hondo’s sideline into hysterics.
In his new book "The Cancel Culture Panic: How an American Obsession Went Global," Stanford professor Adrian Daub argues that the hysterics over this alleged trend amount to a moral panic.
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