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Represented as greater than is true or reasonable.
overdone
overstated
immoderate
Enlarged to an abnormal degree.
enlarged
magnified
increased
Inflated.
inflated
hyperbolic
1
Several experts said the new rating
exaggerated
the severity of the crisis.
2
His apocalyptic warnings of disasters to come were often
exaggerated
for effect.
3
Some analysts said their potential to affect oil prices may be
exaggerated
.
4
Natural grumbling among the troops was repeated and
exaggerated
in the North.
5
A natural expert in hyperbole, he had not
exaggerated
in the least.
6
The characteristics of each of the Relatives is
exaggerated
in the extreme.
7
The pope's statement also had been
exaggerated
by the media, he said.
8
But the characteristics of the elder man are
exaggerated
in the younger.
9
The tidings, bad in themselves, were greatly
exaggerated
in the British gazettes.
10
A demise, as Mark Twain once said, can often be greatly
exaggerated
.
11
Jeffries was always in a row; and he always
exaggerated
its importance.
12
When the bad results eventually arrived, the impression of crisis was
exaggerated
.
13
The shortage of men in the German Army has evidently been
exaggerated
.
14
This
exaggerated
idea of the risks of the trip unfortunately spread abroad.
15
Successes are often
exaggerated
,
failures minimised and the public is rarely impressed.
16
That represents, in an
exaggerated
form, the ideal of the Western mind.
exaggerated
·
exaggerated by
much exaggerated
greatly exaggerated
somewhat exaggerated
most exaggerated