exaggerated
31exaggerated stereoscopy — See hyperstereoscopy …
32exaggerated extravagance — extreme wastefulness of funds or resources …
33exaggerated jealousy — overdramatized envy, overstated resentment …
34exaggerated stereo — /əgˌzædʒəreɪtəd ˈstɛrioʊ/ (say uhg.zajuhraytuhd stereeoh) noun → hyperstereoscopy …
35Disease, exaggerated startle — A genetic disorder also known as hyperexplexia in which babies have an exaggerated startle reflex (reaction). This disorder was not recognized until 1962 when it was described by Drs. Kok and Bruyn as a disease with the onset at birth of… …
36self-exaggerated — adj. * * * …
37the reports of my death are greatly exaggerated — Meaning Origin Mark Twain quotation after hearing that his obituary had been published in the New York Journal. Mistaken publications of obituaries aren t as rare as you might expect. A recent example is of Dave Swarbrick, the British folk/rock… …
38self-exaggerated — adj …
39hyperpathia — Exaggerated subjective response to painful stimuli, with a continuing sensation of pain after the stimulation has ceased. [hyper + G. pathos, suffering] * * * hy·per·path·ia path ē ə n 1) disagreeable or painful sensation in response to a… …
40myopathic gait — exaggerated alternation of lateral trunk movements with an exaggerated elevation of the hip, suggesting the gait of a duck or penguin; characteristic of muscle diseases such as progressive muscular dystrophy, spinal muscular atrophy, and… …