The phrase "over hype" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to describe something that has been exaggerated or excessively promoted. Example: The new smartphone received a lot of over hype, but it ultimately failed to live up to the high expectations.
Tom Birchard, the owner of Veselka, the neighborhood's beloved "Ukrainian soul food" spot, attributed Mr. Yagi's success to a preference for hard work over hype.
Far better than it has any right to be, it is a triumph of musicianship over hype and is everything a Blur album should sound like in 2015".
To an unusual degree, the reader is left to make sense of a disjointed plot in which key bits of information are either missing or vague.In this section Prince of the absurd Question time Club of members Boxing cleverer Hope over hype Fearless words ReprintsMr Carle is not the gung-ho spook of popular fiction.
Buy from Amazon.comIn this section Prince of the absurd Question time Club of members Boxing cleverer Hope over hype Fearless words ReprintsTHE war on drugs, like the war on terror, is proving a dear and dreary struggle against faceless enemies on shifting terrain.
Presenting it in March, France's culture minister, Frédéric Mitterrand, gushed over him, calling him "Mabancool" and a "shining ambassador for the French language".In this section Prince of the absurd Question time Club of members Boxing cleverer Hope over hype Fearless words ReprintsIt was surely an ironic moment.
A case of quality over hype?
Last week Steve Coogan's tour suffered from walkouts, while punters made their feelings equally clear this week towards the "over hyped" Sarah Silverman.
So let's not over-hype the current group of players who are coming through.
As he told Bloomberg Businessweek in 2013: "I don't want to over-commercialise or over-hype this.
Its release follows news that film-goers are fed up of trailers that over-hype big blockbusters.
The blame for this, as well as for the over-hype, is often laid at door of literary agents.
