Similar words: exaggerate, exasperate, dagger, stagger, obliterated, staggered, staggering, exasperation. Meaning: [-tɪd] adj. 1. represented as greater than is true or reasonable 2. enlarged to an abnormal degree 3. enlarged beyond truth or reasonableness.
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91. Two veiled female figures leaned in exaggerated mourning over an urn in the Grecian taste of the 1810s.
92. As they stepped out on to the pavement Charlie bade his partner goodnight with an exaggerated bow.
93. But these difficulties should not be exaggerated: most of them are, after all, suffered by the plaintiff as well.
94. The immediate effect of these changes can be easily exaggerated.
95. The Communists vastly exaggerated their own Resistance role in order to attract postwar political support.
96. The value of this annual increment of rich topsoil can hardly be exaggerated.
97. That may be an arresting statement, but it is hardly an exaggerated description of what they did.
98. In successive years the outline had grown more pronounced and the current rainless spell exaggerated them yet more.
99. Olivia played excerpts from I Pagliacci and Harry sang in an exaggerated voice, his hand on his heart.
100. Characteristically White's opulent bass comes with a pronounced vibrato which tends to get exaggerated on disc.
101. It covered the whole of her face, shaping to its contours and jutting out with an exaggerated jawline.
101. Sentencedict.com try its best to gather and create good sentences.
102. Each side exaggerated and widely publicized the acts of barbarism and cruelty committed by the opponent.
103. Such studies may yield exaggerated estimates of total soil loss.
104. Old repertoires break through, as similarities between present and past are seized upon and exaggerated.
105. The controls are very difficult to master, especially on Level 5 where exaggerated momentum makes the sprites virtually uncontrollable.
106. But the authority exercised by the leaders within each party in the period before the revolution should not be exaggerated.
107. Nor should the importance of the gender divide in politics be exaggerated.
108. He greeted them both with exaggerated gesturing and a brilliant smile which augured well for the next twenty-one days.
109. Thus the dark matter would be spread around in a way that mimicked but exaggerated the initial fluctuations.
110. Even quite ordinary forms of stress can have an exaggerated effect on an irritable bowel.
111. In an age so dependent on the horse, the depth and width of interest can barely be exaggerated.
112. But Wordsworth does not use any dialect expression, so that this difficulty need not be exaggerated.
113. Some stories have a ring of truth(sentencedict.com), if a little exaggerated: They do fit the known biography.
114. Reports of the electoral death of the Conservatives were exaggerated.
115. The men had exaggerated their black eye-sockets with kohl and mascara.
116. The woman pulled on her cigarette, then blew the smoke away straight up into the air with an exaggerated abandonment.
117. E-commerce hasn't significantly altered consumer behavior, experts say, adding that the death of malls was exaggerated.
118. Libertarian emphasis on the radicalizing effect of restricted employment opportunities, too, appears exaggerated.
119. The joker exaggerated Lilley's plight, but gave an indication of a dilemma he was about to face on the hustings.
120. This was a monstrous busy lizzie which started out quite small, but is now rather exaggerated in size.
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