Definition of Exaggeratedness

1. [n -ES]

Lexicographical Neighbors of Exaggeratedness

exacts
exacuate
exacuated
exacuates
exacuating
exaemia
exaeresis
exaerobic
exaflop
exaflops
exagerate
exageration
exaggerate
exaggerated
exaggeratedly
exaggeratedness (current term)
exaggerates
exaggerating
exaggeratingly
exaggeration
exaggerations
exaggerative
exaggeratively
exaggerativeness
exaggerator
exaggerators
exaggeratory
exaggregate
exagitate
exagitation

Literary usage of Exaggeratedness

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Poet Lore (1898)
"But the poem is full of the strain of revolt, and the character of Aurora has the exaggeratedness of an object looked at through a powerful glass directed ..."

2. Main Currents in Nineteenth Century Literature by Georg Morris Cohen Brandes (1906)
"Its exaggeratedness was due to the fact that he stood, as a young man, too near to the personages he criticised; but this circumstance was itself ..."

3. Tait's Edinburgh Magazine by William Tait, Christian Isobel Johnstone (1853)
"... author's point of view, and the consequent exaggeratedness of his conclusions. Without at all denying the strong influence of German Protestantism upon ..."

4. The Works and Life of Walter Bagehot by Walter Bagehot, Mrs Russell Barrington (1915)
"exaggeratedness of, iv. 200. Exercise of, v. 235. Expression of: Achieved in Reform Parliament, iii. 234. Form of, iii. 299. Formation of, iii. 115. ..."

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