meaning of exageration?
397689
Means to make something what it is not .to embellish.
30862
Look it up in a thesaurus..lol
573874
It means to incite, goad, encourage, influence. Like a politician exhorting the public to vote for him. =P\n\nFrom Miriam Webster dictionary:\n\nOne entry found for exhortation.\nMain Entry: ex·hor·ta·tion\nPronunciation: "ek-"sor-'tA-sh&n, -s&r-; "eg-"zor-, -z&r-\nFunction: noun\n1 : an act or instance of exhorting\n2 : language intended to incite and encourage\n\nMain Entry: ex·hort\nPronunciation: ig-'zort\nFunction: verb\nEtymology: Middle English, from Middle French exhorter, from Latin exhortari, from ex- + hortari to incite -- more at YEARN\ntransitive senses : to incite by argument or advice : urge strongly\nintransitive senses : to give warnings or advice : make urgent appeals
31299
the key word here is EX
31407
I would have guessed it was a charge someone made up as a goof, but...(GASP!)...I WAS WRONG! (<I'm usually never wrong.)\n\n\n1. To seize and carry away by force. 2. To rape; violate. 3. To overwhelm with emotion; enrapture. See synonyms at enrapture.
93240
Exonerate - to return honor to; to prove the innocence of a person or the truth of his/her story.
277132
Well, it depends.  In food, it means it is past it's expiration for freshness and shouldn't be consumed.  If you mean as used as a description of a person it means that they are given anything they desire whether or not they have earned or deserved it in an excessive manner (materialistic).  Usually these people have unnatural expectations that will never be satisified AND a spirit of entitlement that will alienate themselves from the rest of society.  Sad really.
812353
This is a metaphor meaning that someone has taken on a task that is too difficult for the person to accomplish. It really has nothing to do with food. An example: A business professional agrees to write a report in an area in which he/she has no expertise. The project remains undone or is completed poorly. This person "bit off more than they could chew."
979295
Something that is insufficient is not large enough in amount for a particular purpose. Example : His salary is INSUFFICIENT to meet his needs.
476213
evacuation:\n\nNoun\n1. The act of evacuating or the condition of being evacuated. 2. Physiology a. Discharge of waste materials from the excretory passages of the body, especially from the bowels. b. The material so discharged.
922435
wow\n\nInterjection is like an exclamation
797489
curious phrase, it sounds ridiculous. you need a context.
279258
An idiomatic expression is one that is used in a way somewhat different from its literal meaning.  Usually it is because the origins of the expression are lost in time.  It may be beyond your understanding if English is not your native language, but I would hardly call it "above" your understanding.  That would imply that you are down, deficient, beneath.  It takes a great many years to learn English well enough to understand when something is being used idiomatically, and when it is to be taken literally.  Often, you can tell by the fact that it seems to be a gross exaggeration, such as "a dinner to die for."  No, we don't expect anyone to die for it; it just means it was so very good.
503591
Hmmm, sounds job specific. What context do you normally hear it in?\n\n\nProbably something to do with liabilities or expenditures...\n\ni.e. List of expendatures, Liabilities ans expenses, log of expendatures....something like that. I'm not sure though
855096
be some more explanative
362207
I've not heard the phrase, but if they are referring to something getting smaller, that would be the more common use for the word "lessening".  But if they use the archaic use of the word, it could mean of lessening value.\n\nA synonym for the first definition is decrease, the synonym for the second meaning is degrade.
815550
E - Exhausting \nX - Xplosive\nA - Adventurous \nM - Maddening\n\nlol :)