"hyperforeignism" meaning in English

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  "etymology_text": "From hyperforeign + -ism. First use appears c. 1982.",
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      "word": "exoticism"
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      "word": "foreignize"
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      "word": "hyperdialectalism"
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          "text": "When he wrote that he was going to “Hämbürg”, this was considered hyperforeignism because the German form is “Hamburg”.",
          "type": "example"
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          "text": "For example, there is an awareness based on French that /dʒ/ is an English-type consonant, for which /ʒ/ is the ‘foreign’ equivalent. But when this leads to raj, Taj Mahal, mah-jongg, or adagio with /ʒ/ instead of /dʒ/ (although the languages of origin have affricates in these words), we have what might well be called a hyperforeignism. [boldfaced in source]",
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        "The use of a sound or form that is perceived as foreign in a context where a native sound or form would be more correct based on the original language of a given loanword."
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        "(countable, uncountable) The use of a sound or form that is perceived as foreign in a context where a native sound or form would be more correct based on the original language of a given loanword."
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        "The misapplication of foreign pronunciation or usage more broadly; approximation that is misapprehensive or pedantic; use of a foreign form that is not in common use."
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