exaggerate 的 2 个定义
ex·ag·ger·at·ed, ex·ag·ger·at·ing.
- to magnify beyond the limits of truth; overstate; represent disproportionately: to exaggerate the difficulties of a situation.
- to increase or enlarge abnormally: Those shoes exaggerate the size of my feet.
ex·ag·ger·at·ed, ex·ag·ger·at·ing.
- to employ exaggeration, as in speech or writing: a person who is always exaggerating.
exaggerate 近义词
overstate, embellish
exaggerate 的近义词 47 个
- amplify
- distort
- emphasize
- fabricate
- falsify
- heighten
- inflate
- magnify
- misrepresent
- overdo
- overdraw
- overemphasize
- overestimate
- boast
- boost
- brag
- caricature
- color
- corrupt
- embroider
- enlarge
- exalt
- expand
- fudge
- hike
- hyperbolize
- intensify
- lie
- misquote
- pad
- puff
- pyramid
- romance
- romanticize
- scam
- stretch
- up
- blow out of proportion
- build up
- cook up
- go to extremes
- lay it on thick
- loud talk
- make too much of
- misreport
- pretty up
- put on
exaggerate 的反义词 14 个
更多exaggerate例句
- Hindenburg also panned the Nikola One, the company’s first semi truck, calling it “not a real truck” and said it corroborated a Bloomberg story from June about the company exaggerating its capabilities.
- In June, Bloomberg News reported that, according to people familiar with the matter, Milton had exaggerated the capabilities of its debut big rig during an unveiling event in December 2016.
- Street artists often take news stories, rumours and public information and reflect and exaggerate them.
- Concerns and anxiety can sometimes tip into the unhelpful range, however, when your mind exaggerates a threat, explains Lee, the psychologist.
- So there’s a supposed psychological phenomenon — bystander apathy — that turns out to be misinterpreted, or exaggerated.
- It should be noted that the Anti-Coup movement has been known to exaggerate facts and numbers.
- Not to exaggerate, but it was the sexiest thing that has ever been on television.
- But things inspire you based on your personal experience, and then you exaggerate or incorporate other stories from friends.
- Hårdh is careful not to exaggerate expectations, calling the new device a complement, not a cure.
- Fame is known to exaggerate a character, and Oprah uses two examples: the humanitarian and the jerk.
- Consequently there is so universal misery that no words could exaggerate it to your Majesty.
- It is almost impossible to describe them without appearing to exaggerate.
- Come and see me, we will laugh and talk, but don't exaggerate what I am worth, for I am worth very little.
- The Félibres put forth great claims for the richness of their vocabulary, and they undoubtedly exaggerate.
- Monsieur has been somewhat misled, it would seem, by his friend who was witty at my expense and inclined to exaggerate.