overstatement 的定义
o·ver·stat·ed, o·ver·stat·ing.
- to state too strongly; exaggerate: to overstate one's position in a controversy.
overstatement 近义词
exaggeration
overstatement 的近义词 3 个
更多overstatement例句
- I was driving off into a lot of unknowns that morning, but I can’t overstate how comforting it felt to throw the filter into my car over the haphazardly packed suitcases.
- First, they argued that the county is overstating the extent to which information it reports to the state is confidential.
- It’s hard to overstate the challenges, but what’s clear is that emerging machine learning tools can tackle data processing challenges.
- The controllerIt’s hard to overstate how much of a differentiator the new DualSense controller really is.
- So while Americans are hoping that their fears are overstated, here’s what they should expect, or at least prepare for.
- To define this show of support by major corporations for LGBT equality as a seachange would be no overstatement.
- Perhaps ascribing a distaste for the Oscar winner and soon-to-be Interstellar star is an overstatement.
- It is probably not much of an overstatement to say that Arthur Ochs Sulzberger saved The New York Times.
- To call the Canadian publisher Harlequin a monopoly in the romance genre might be an overstatement, but not by much.
- A source close to Olbermann called the characterization of the incident "a gross overstatement."
- Yet this might perhaps be regarded as something of an overstatement.
- He alone, faultless in the balance of his exquisite vision, was saved quite from this danger of overstatement.
- It would be an overstatement to say that he was shocked or even excited by the amazing announcement.
- Whether this was an overstatement or not, it was soon seen to contain much truth.
- Is this the grave philosophical conclusion of a careful observer, or is it a crude, hasty, and careless overstatement?