Usage of "hi" | TermGallery

Portuguese

Catalan

Spanish

Expression of greeting used by two or more people who meet each other.

Portuguese

A state in the United States in the central Pacific on the Hawaiian Islands.

Usage of hi in English

The two-storey hi-tech building is expected to interest research and development companies. 
 The Irish Times 

We said hi and made small talk for a minute or two. 
 Empty mile 

Laura Martinez Celada said hi after we'd spoken on the phone recently. 
 The Irish Times 

It was their way of saying hi, and the response was emphatic. 
 Radio NZ 

And next time you're up this way, stop in and say hi. 
 86'd: a novel 

Mike replies to say hi; someone else replies to say hi back. 
 Wired 

Britain excels in technological innovation, but has relatively few world-beating hi-tech companies. 
 The Guardian 

Detective Heat said hi to the officers inside it and went upstairs. 
 Heat Wave 

Yet the company is backed by am-hi-co-com, which specialises in legal highs. 
 News.com.au 

If you see a Fighter named Ellryn, be sure to say hi. 
 Wired 

Describes his home in Cape Ann, hi living habita, etc.. View Article 
 The new yorker 

But even more important is the fact that hi-def TVs are digital. 
 Wired 

Don't forget to say hi to Kevin Fitzgerald, if he's tending bar. 
 Anthropology of an american girl: a novel 

The sun came out and the donkeys came to to say hi. 
 The South African 

I've never had a chance to say hi to him or anything. 
 The new yorker 

Favorite looks include: Shaun Robinson raving in a coral pink, hi-lo gown. 
 Ebony 

Noun

Singular

Frequent collocations

More collocations

Translations for hi

Portuguese

Catalan

Spanish

Hi through the time

Hi across language varieties

United States of America

Common

Australia

Common

Ireland

Less common

More variants

Meanings of hi in English