An extravagant exaggeration for effect in language is called hyperbole. It involves intentionally and dramatically overstating something to create emphasis or add emphasis to a statement. For example, saying "I've told you a million times" when you've only said something a few times is an example of hyperbole.
An exaggeration with a point is when a statement is intentionally overstated for effect or emphasis, but there is an underlying truth or message being conveyed. It is often used in humor, storytelling, or persuasive writing to highlight a particular aspect or to make a point more compelling.
Hyperbole is a figure of speech that involves exaggeration for emphasis or effect. It is used to create a dramatic or humorous effect by overstating something.
Humorous exaggeration is when something is made to seem more extreme, intense, or outlandish than it actually is in order to evoke laughter or amusement. It often involves stretching the truth for comedic effect.
Rhetorical refers to language designed to persuade or have an effect on an audience, often used for stylistic or persuasive purposes rather than to convey literal meaning. It can involve the use of techniques like exaggeration, repetition, or wordplay to enhance the impact of a message.
Intentional exaggeration is a literary technique where something is overstated or inflated for emphasis or dramatic effect. It is often used to create humor, make a point more strongly, or to engage the audience in a more vivid way.
The figure of speech called hyperbole that is extravagant exaggeration of facts or of possibility.
Hyperbole
I think this means a figure of speech, or a hyperbole is an extravagant exaggeration.
Hyperbole
hy·per·bo·le[hahy-pur-buh-lee] Show IPA noun Rhetoric .1.obvious and intentional exaggeration.2.an extravagant statement or figure of speech not intended to be taken literally, as "to wait aneternity."Compare litotes.Origin:1520-30; < Greek hyperbolḗ excess, exaggeration, throwing beyond, equivalent to hyper- hyper- + bolḗthrowSynonyms2. overstatement.Antonyms2. understatement.
A hyperbole
Hyperbole, or heightened exaggeration
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hyperbole
"Caricature" ?
Extreme exaggeration used in a literary work is known as hyperbole.
Hyperbole which means gross exaggeration