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Meanings of
exaggerated
in English
Represented as greater than is true or reasonable.
overdone
overstated
Related terms
immoderate
Enlarged to an abnormal degree.
enlarged
magnified
Related terms
increased
Inflated.
inflated
hyperbolic
Synonyms
Examples for "
inflated
"
inflated
hyperbolic
Examples for "
inflated
"
1
Working in this industry, it's really easy to get an
inflated
ego.
2
The family believed the charges included what appear to be
inflated
costs.
3
The
inflated
number allowed Musso to offer a lower bid than competitors.
4
The number of PhDs, meanwhile, is
inflated
and international competition is fierce.
5
Sydney's
inflated
property prices may make a positive difference for a change.
1
As always with any sort of market retreat, the coverage was
hyperbolic
.
2
When her birthday came he produced an elaborate confection of
hyperbolic
compliment.
3
The two 'fibrin-like' preparations functioned as
hyperbolic
mixed-type inhibitors of S-2251 hydrolysis.
4
Throughout, the filmmakers and the cast refuse to make thorny emotions
hyperbolic
.
5
It is
hyperbolic
,
vindictive and marred by errors, inconsistencies and poor editing.
Usage of
exaggerated
in English
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.
Other examples for "exaggerated"
Grammar, pronunciation and more
About this term
exaggerated
Verb
Indicative · Past Indefinite
Adjective
Frequent collocations
exaggerated by
much exaggerated
greatly exaggerated
somewhat exaggerated
most exaggerated
More collocations
Exaggerated
through the time
Exaggerated
across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
Ireland
Common
United States of America
Common
More variants