People with paranoid schizophrenia are prone to hyperbolize and invent details that just aren't there
by erudite fuck June 14, 2020
The use of such extreme exaggerations that the simple word "hyperbole" is insufficient -- especially found in partisan political discourse and within the mass media.
The media attacks on President Trump, Republicans and conservatives have soared into a world of hyper-hyperbole.
by LarryHorist June 14, 2018
(noun): someone who believes any piece of information they read on the internet (no matter the source or credibility), passing it along to others as if it is always truthful.
“Dude’s been sharing the craziest headlines and conspiracy theories lately. He doesn’t even care at this point if they’ve already been debunked- talk about a Hyperbolic Sponge…”
by DJ Potato August 2, 2021
by Nullius in verba August 14, 2018
The action of exaggerating
by Saikisbaby November 2, 2020
'Hyperbolitis' is the name of a condition and is derived from the English word 'hyperbole' which means to exaggerate for effect.
A sufferer of hyperbolitis will often over exaggerate every day occurrences and will, for want of a better phrase, "make a mountain out of a molehill."
It is a well known fact that many attention seekers suffer from hyperbolitis.
A sufferer of hyperbolitis will often over exaggerate every day occurrences and will, for want of a better phrase, "make a mountain out of a molehill."
It is a well known fact that many attention seekers suffer from hyperbolitis.
Principal Skinner: The things you don't know would fill a whole library and leave room for a few pamphlets.
Superintendent Chalmers: There's no need for hyperbole, Seymour.
Principal Skinner: I'm sorry I suffer from hyperbolitis.
Superintendent Chalmers: There's no need for hyperbole, Seymour.
Principal Skinner: I'm sorry I suffer from hyperbolitis.
by JayDee94 May 25, 2012
Heather is a giant hyperbole
by Baby Urkette July 11, 2008