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"Exaggerated of" is not a common phrase in written English, but it could potentially be used in certain situations to describe an overemphasized or exaggerated aspect of something. Example: The media's coverage of the celebrity's scandal was exaggerated of his actions, creating a false image of his character. In this sentence, "exaggerated of" is used to convey that the media's portrayal of the celebrity's actions was exaggerated and not an accurate reflection of what actually happened.
Exact(14)
It's wildly exaggerated, of course.
They give the impression — largely exaggerated — of serving themselves before the common good.
The personalities of the actors in Noises Off are all exaggerated, of course, but I recognised aspects of them.
It appears that you publicize the negative aspects, often exaggerated, of Bangladesh, leaving aside its impressive achievements.
The publisher is planning an eight-city book tour and has announced a first print run (although these numbers are regularly exaggerated) of 350,000 copies.
A local truism -- exaggerated, of course -- says that women who work here are either making the beds or lying in them.
Similar(42)
That game will forever be the top-down, super-zoomed-out, massively-exaggerated-of-slide-tackle Sensible Soccer.
She carried many-a-scene with her exaggerated, out-of-the-box southern belle persona.
Removal of Siglec-E causes the development of exaggerated signs of aging at the molecular, structural, and cognitive level.
Otherwise, you get a kind of exaggerated caricature of the present rather than a properly-imagined vision of the future.
Overwhelming evidence exists of exaggerated associations of African-American men to drug-related crime, unemployment and poverty.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.
Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com