exaggerate

So there’s a supposed psychological phenomenon — bystander apathy — that turns out to be misinterpreted, or exaggerated.

It should be noted that the Anti-Coup movement has been known to exaggerate facts and numbers.

Not to exaggerate, but it was the sexiest thing that has ever been on television.

But things inspire you based on your personal experience, and then you exaggerate or incorporate other stories from friends.

Hårdh is careful not to exaggerate expectations, calling the new device a complement, not a cure.

Fame is known to exaggerate a character, and Oprah uses two examples: the humanitarian and the jerk.

Rachel's cry, "Give me children, or else I die," does not exaggerate the agony of a childless Syrian wife.

You exaggerate the service we were able to do you, which we would have rendered to anybody.

We would not exaggerate the importance of these little children or their cause.

But it would be a mistake to exaggerate the evil, or to suppose that it is comparable in magnitude to the evils endured in Europe.

Branwell's extreme sensibility caused him, indeed, to exaggerate both the lights and the shadows of his existence.