Sentencedict.com
 Directly to word page Vague search(google)
Home > Exaggerated in a sentence

Exaggerated in a sentence

  up(1)  down(5)
Sentence count:219+13Posted:2017-02-06Updated:2020-07-24
Similar words: exaggerateexasperatedaggerstaggerobliteratedstaggeredstaggeringexasperationMeaning: [-tɪd]  adj. 1. represented as greater than is true or reasonable 2. enlarged to an abnormal degree 3. enlarged beyond truth or reasonableness. 
Random good picture Not show
31. He exaggerated the dangers of the trip in order to frighten them not into going.
32. They were made welcome with the usual pantomime of exaggerated smiles and gestures.
33. Traditional theories of autonomous man have exaggerated species differences.
34. Exaggerated claims and puffs appear through out the text.
35. White-male fears of reverse discrimination have been widely exaggerated.
36. Critics say that the report's figures are greatly exaggerated.
37. Meanwhile, his behavior became even more exaggerated.
38. The numbers killed in the massacre are probably exaggerated.
39. Rosie stared at her with exaggerated astonishment.
40. Its position is similar to that of Mark Twain: reports of its death would be greatly exaggerated.
41. The only rule here is not to go for exaggerated styles. Sentencedict.com
42. Rather there was a gradual change in tone and emphasis but one that should not be exaggerated.
43. No doubt, in many ways this gloom about the condition of Britain in the seventies was exaggerated.
44. The lanced foot has a grossly exaggerated flexion reflex for days.
45. Racial tensions in Fiji were exaggerated for political ends by leaders of the opposition.
46. That increase accounts for the large sales increase, exaggerated by the initial stocks sold to franchises.
47. With undercarriage down and full flap these symptoms are further exaggerated, and the speed comes back to below eighty.
48. All of these pressures are greatly exaggerated in the new lifestyles shown on the electronic media.
49. Out of this noisome soil grew some of the funerary customs of the upper classes, which today strike us as so exaggerated.
50. Very soon he slowed to a halt, and then moved back, with exaggerated dignity, to join his companions.
51. The exaggerated tonal contrasts Manet used added drama to his paintings.
52. The building trades are also riddled with extortionate practices, but here the influence of the Mafia is probably exaggerated.
53. That imbalance in brain chemicals also could lead to exaggerated responses to stress, resulting in extreme fatigue.
54. She had not exaggerated when she'd said she felt weary.
55. In the new workplace, all those with minim urn workplace literacy will be quickly hired, possibly at exaggerated salaries.
56. Fears that London's reputation as the world's leading financial centre has been permanently damaged are considered to be exaggerated.
57. His dialogue has a slightly exaggerated authenticity and his direction has pace.
58. The registration statistics revealed only 4.5% as non-standard entrants, and this may be a slightly exaggerated figure.
59. In our view the benefits of local economic development generally have been exaggerated while the costs have been largely ignored.
60. The WTO insists these concerns are either exaggerated or fabricated.
More similar words: exaggerateexasperatedaggerstaggerobliteratedstaggeredstaggeringexasperationrefrigeratorberateoperatemoderatecooperateliberatefederategeneratetoleratedesperateliterateexoneratedecoratedreiteraterecuperatepiece rateintegratedelaboratedadulteratedesperatelyilliteratecommiserate
Total 219, 30 Per page  2/8  «first  pre  next  last»  goto
Leave a comment
Welcome to leave a comment about this page!
Your name:
Latest commentsInto the comment page>>
More words