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Meanings of much exaggerated in English
We have no meanings for "much exaggerated" in our records yet.
Usage of much exaggerated in English
1
These irregularities were much exaggerated by enemies of the Quakers in England.
2
The act of his sudden breaking with Washington has been much exaggerated.
3
The value of the Santa Fé trade has been very much exaggerated.
4
These ideas of eating poisonous leaves and berries are very much exaggerated.
5
Mrs. Peterkin felt that the thing must be very much exaggerated.
6
His disaster, which they much exaggerated, was a shock to the three sisters.
7
An indiscretion of youth, no doubt much exaggerated outside Court circles.
8
His peculiarities of dress have been, I think, much exaggerated by common gossip.
9
His disdain of woman has, we are sure, been much exaggerated.
10
Reports of the Irish economy's demise have been much exaggerated.
11
On the whole, the danger of hunting these great bears has been much exaggerated.
12
Yet the extent of his concessions has been much exaggerated.
13
Thirdly, the evil effects of lead poisoning were much exaggerated.
14
As for other expressions attributed to him, they had been much exaggerated and misrepresented.
15
The practical effect of Otis's speech has been much exaggerated.
16
Reports, you know, are often much exaggerated on such occasions.
This collocation consists of:
Much exaggerated through the time
Much exaggerated across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common