A hippie is someone, especially in the 1960s, who opposed violence in a peaceful way and often wore unusual clothes, had long hair, and took drugs for pleasure. Hippies talked about love, music, and living more freely than the tidy world of jobs and short hair.

A hippie一個嬉皮 is someone是某一種人，especially in the 1960s尤其是在1960年代，who opposed violence in a peaceful way用和平的方式反對暴力，and often wore unusual clothes常常穿著很特別的衣服、had long hair留長頭髮，and took drugs for pleasure還會為了享樂而嗑藥。Hippies嬉皮 talked about love, music, and living more freely than the tidy world of jobs and short hair談的是愛、音樂，還有比上班剪短髮那種規規矩矩的世界更自由的生活方式。

The word appears from 1953 as a usually unkind variant of hipster — someone who thought they were hip, meaning in the know. Later many people wore the name with pride; others still use it as a mild tease for someone very free-spirited, into nature, or dressed that way.

The word這個字 appears from 1953最早出現在1953年，as a usually unkind variant of hipster是hipster的一種變化，通常帶點不友善的意思——someone who thought they were hip指自以為很hip的人，meaning in the know也就是「跟得上潮流、消息靈通」。Later後來 many people wore the name with pride很多人反而以這個名字為榮；others有些人 still use it as a mild tease還是會拿它來輕輕調侃 for someone very free-spirited, into nature, or dressed that way形容很自由奔放、喜歡大自然，或穿那種風格衣服的人。

Though actually, the tidy picture is tidier than the people: not every long-haired young person in those years was a hippie, and not every hippie lived the same life. It can describe things too: hippie clothes, a hippie café.

Though actually不過其實，the tidy picture is tidier than the people這個整齊的印象比真實的人要整齊多了：not every long-haired young person in those years was a hippie那個年代不是每個留長髮的年輕人都是嬉皮，and not every hippie lived the same life也不是每個嬉皮都過著一樣的生活。It它 can describe things too也可以用來形容東西：hippie clothes嬉皮風的衣服、a hippie café一間嬉皮風的咖啡店。

The tone depends on who says it: fond, joking, or a little scornful. Informal.

The tone語氣 depends on who says it要看是誰在說：fond, joking, or a little scornful可能是喜愛、開玩笑，或帶點輕蔑。Informal口語用法。