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exaggerated

[ US /ɪɡˈzædʒɝˌeɪtəd, ɪɡˈzædʒɝˌeɪtɪd/ ]
[ UK /ɛɡzˈæd‍ʒəɹˌe‍ɪtɪd/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. enlarged to an abnormal degree
    thick lenses exaggerated the size of her eyes
  2. represented as greater than is true or reasonable
    an exaggerated opinion of oneself

How To Use exaggerated In A Sentence

  • Miles, the more successful, exaggerated the decorative qualities of his father's style to the point of mannerism.
  • The Communists vastly exaggerated their own Resistance role in order to attract postwar political support.
  • This rope feature and the lion paw feet, legs, and exaggerated acanthus leaves are very similar to the one at Glin.
  • The disparity seems further exaggerated by the size and blackness of the soldier's hat.
  • Western fears, he insists, are greatly exaggerated.
  • Soon the guard - about half a dozen soldiers and NCOs in all - marched out with an extremely rapid step and exaggerated movements; they came to a halt with a massive goose-step.
  • There was rhythmic propulsion and vigor in the fast sections, yet the quartet never exaggerated the music's pulse.
  • The newspapers exaggerated the whole affair wildly.
  • Clad in a rollneck and forever gently clasping a glass of red wine, Lucont represents all the jokes and illusions we have about the French taken to an exaggerated and absurd level. This week's new comedy
  • In much of today's Western culture, virtuousness is primarily associated with exaggerated propriety, but in past centuries virtue was of immense importance as a pivotal principle of religious, ethical and political thought.
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