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Magnified   /mˈægnəfˌaɪd/   Listen
Magnified

adjective
1.
Enlarged to an abnormal degree.  Synonyms: enlarged, exaggerated.



Magnify

verb
(past & past part. magnified; pres. part. magnifying)
1.
Increase in size, volume or significance.  Synonym: amplify.
2.
To enlarge beyond bounds or the truth.  Synonyms: amplify, exaggerate, hyperbolise, hyperbolize, overdraw, overstate.
3.
Make large.  Synonyms: blow up, enlarge.





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"Magnified" Quotes from Famous Books



... Chinaman! His jet black lusterless hair was not shaven in the national manner, but worn long, and brushed back from his slanting brow with no parting, so that it fell about his white collar behind, lankly. He wore gold-rimmed spectacles, which magnified his oblique eyes and lent him a terrifying beetle-like appearance. His mephistophelean eyebrows were raised interrogatively, and he was smiling so as to exhibit a row of uneven ...
— The Yellow Claw • Sax Rohmer
 
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... only a fleabite, youngster," he replied laughing. "I suppose you magnified it in your imagination from being sea-sick. The weather off the Cape of Storms, however; is a very different matter. It is quite in keeping ...
— Afloat at Last - A Sailor Boy's Log of his Life at Sea • John Conroy Hutcheson
 
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... alone. Christian Legend, and traditional Folk-tale, have undoubtedly contributed to the perfected romantic corpus, but they are in truth subsidiary and secondary features; a criticism that would treat them as original and primary can but defeat its own object; magnified out of proportion they become stumbling-blocks upon the path, instead of ...
— From Ritual to Romance • Jessie L. Weston
 
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... depredations made on the clergy; and in order to aggravate the enormity of his conduct, he appealed to the great charter, which Henry had so often ratified, and which was calculated to prevent for ever the return of those intolerable grievances. He magnified the generosity of their ancestors, who, at a great expense of blood, had extorted that famous concession from the crown; but lamented their own degeneracy, who allowed so important an advantage, once obtained, to be wrested from them by a weak prince and by insolent ...
— The History of England, Volume I • David Hume
 
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... happened was not of sufficient interest or importance to be recorded. The great religious historian, Eusebius, ingenuously remarks that in his history he carefully omitted whatever tended to discredit the church, and that he piously magnified all that ...
— The Ghosts - And Other Lectures • Robert G. Ingersoll
 
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