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hyperbolize

VERB
  1. to enlarge beyond bounds or the truth
    tended to romanticize and exaggerate this `gracious Old South' imagery

How To Use hyperbolize In A Sentence

  • There's so much about this movie that people tend to hyperbolize.
  • Each tale is well written with real characters somewhat hyperbolized to portray aspects of a city that James Frey satirically describes as craving to become the twenty-first century number one international metropolis in spite of NFL meaning not for Los Angeles. Bright Shiny Morning-James Frey « The Merry Genre Go Round Reviews
  • The idea that the Mexican state is on the verge of collapse or that narco-violence is relentlessly sweeping north echo the kind of hyperbolized threat of Africanized bees or Sandinista convoys swarming our southern border during the Reagan era. Ted Lewis: Bad Assumptions Guide US Policy on Day of Obama Visit to Mexico
  • We needn't hyperbolize it by adding 65 feet to the distance.
  • Often in popular culture, vulnerability is derided and feminized in boys of all races, and for young black boys, it's especially "clowned," or hyperbolized, for effect. Jaden Smith's role in 'The Karate Kid' is a refreshing depiction of a black youth
  • He directed Picon in his adaptation of Tzipke, in which she played a plucky ragamuffin much like Yankele, her signature role (performed, she hyperbolized, "3,000 times"). Jewish Women in Comedy - Molly Picon
  • He directed Picon in his adaptation of Tzipke, in which she played a plucky ragamuffin much like Yankele, her signature role (performed, she hyperbolized, “3,000 times”). Molly Picon.
  • Sometimes it's better to trust your core beliefs rather than rely on the hyperbolized psychobabble that permeates much of society today. David Baldacci talks about 'Last Man Standing'
  • The left has to realize that it doesn't have to hyperbolize its arguments to win this debate.
  • Curtis claims I hyperbolize his family's eccentricities in order to minimize mine. THE SAVING GRACES
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