Verb:

అతిశయంగాచెయ్యి,

exaggerating's Usage Examples:

puffery: an article or story of exaggerating praise that often ignores or downplays opposing viewpoints or evidence to the contrary.

scholars (including the late Ping-ti Ho) have criticized the approach for exaggerating the Manchu character of the dynasty, and some in China accuse the American.

Somatic symptom disorders are not the result of conscious malingering (fabricating or exaggerating symptoms for secondary motives) or factitious.

colonnade that necessarily becomes narrower at the end of the vista, exaggerating the distance.

A number of French accounts gild the lily of Surcouf"s stunning victory by exaggerating by 60% Kent"s size and.

However, being too devoted to Cocoloo, he is often seem extremely exaggerating events to others, even to much of the extent of lying, and always transforming as Cocoloo, trying to fool Nikolai and fooling the denizens of the Spirit World of his master's experiences in the Human World.

which the circus management exploited by generating publicity falsely exaggerating his purported hatred of humans.

the practice, often associated with peasant farmers, of exaggerating the direness of one"s situation, particularly financially, to evoke sympathy, charity.

The United States government and press accused the CRC of exaggerating racial inequality in order to advance the cause of Communism.

Clinton administration to neutralize media portrayals of Bill Clinton as a "lame duck" president by exaggerating that narrative to the point of absurdity.

Following the 1958 crisis in Lebanon and accusations by US senators of exaggerating the threat of communism to the region, Eisenhower privately admitted.

positive when asked if he wanted to be president but has accused Dell of exaggerating and spreading rumours when describing the events.

The sketch had a particular resonance for older Hungarians as exaggerating the level of your family's poverty and proletarian origins was a common practice to gain favour with Communist authorities in the immediate post-war period through to the 1950s.

Synonyms:

overdraw, magnify, amplify, blow up, overstate, tout, dramatise, aggrandise, brag, overemphasize, aggrandize, embroider, gasconade, blow, vaunt, overstress, pad, mislead, swash, bluster, lard, hyperbolise, boast, gas, misinform, hyperbolize, overemphasise, shoot a line, dramatize, embellish,

Antonyms:

unleaded gasoline, undeceive, worsen, uglify, understate,