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Discover LudwigThe phrase "too exaggerated" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to describe something that is overly dramatic or excessive in its expression or portrayal. Example: "The movie's plot was too exaggerated, making it hard to take the story seriously."
Exact(18)
Sometimes the dynamics were, for me, too exaggerated, lurching from whispered pianissimos to aggressive fortissimos.
Finally, she said, these pictures were just too exaggerated to have been effective as pornography.
Mr. Pullman's John Wayne-like vocal swagger is just a little too exaggerated for comfort.
This was too distorted to be happening, too exaggerated to be real.
He wanted to make sure that her features weren't too exaggerated, just as he didn't want her to appear toylike.
"Western dancers usually don't have this as part of their training, because it's considered too exaggerated and old-fashioned," he added.
Similar(42)
Pareles said, "Although there are a few too many exaggerated camera angles, the tape captures U2's earnest intensity".
As Arthur Miller said in his review of Barton Fink: "The only thing about Hollywood that I am sure of is that its mastication of writers can never be too wildly exaggerated".
If it's too highly exaggerated, it could come off looking comical.
But it is often exaggerated, too often allowed to pass unchallenged.
And as for Mr. Romney's prodigious-seeming edge in the Chicago area, that is a little exaggerated, too.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com