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Merriam-Webster Collegiate Dictionary - hyperbole

 
 

Связанные словари

Hyperbole

hyperbole
 noun  Etymology: Latin, from Greek hyperbole excess, ~, hyperbola, from hyperballein to exceed, from hyper- + ballein to throwmore at devil  Date: 15th century extravagant exaggeration (as “mile-high ice-cream cones”)  • hyperbolist noun
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См. в других словарях

1.
  n. Rhet. an exaggerated statement not meant to be taken literally. Derivatives hyperbolical adj. hyperbolically adv. hyperbolism n. Etymology: L (as HYPERBOLA) HYPERBOLIC adj. Geom. of or relating to a hyperbola. Phrases and idioms hyperbolic function a function related to a rectangular hyperbola, e.g. a hyperbolic cosine. ...
Толковый словарь английского языка Oxford English Reference
2.
  1. стил. гипербола, преувеличение ...
Новый большой англо-русский словарь
3.
  noun преувеличение; гипербола ...
Англо-русский словарь
4.
  If someone uses hyperbole, they say or write things that make something sound much more impressive than it really is. (TECHNICAL or FORMAL) ...the hyperbole that portrays him as one of the greatest visionaries in the world. N-UNCOUNT ...
Collins COBUILD Advanced Learner's English Dictionary
5.
  ~ n a way of describing something by saying it is much bigger, smaller, worse etc than it actually is  (To say `This chair weighs a ton' is an example of hyperbole.)  (- see also exaggerate) - hyperbolic adj ...
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
6.
  - early 15c., from L. hyperbole, from Gk. hyperbole "exaggeration, extravagance," from hyper- "beyond" + bol-, nom. stem of ballein "to throw." ...
Английский Этимологический словарь

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