| OVERSTATE | • overstate v. To exaggerate; to state or claim too much. • OVERSTATE v. to state in too strong terms; to exaggerate. |
| INTERSTATE | • interstate adj. (Chiefly US and Australia) Of, or relating to two or more states. • interstate adv. (Chiefly US and Australia) Crossing states (usually provincial state, but also e.g. multinational sense). • interstate n. (US) A freeway that is part of the Interstate Highway System. |
| OVERSTATED | • overstated adj. Having been overstated; exaggerated; stated, displayed, or presented too grandly or prominently. • overstated v. Simple past tense and past participle of overstate. • OVERSTATE v. to state in too strong terms; to exaggerate. |
| OVERSTATES | • overstates v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of overstate. • OVERSTATE v. to state in too strong terms; to exaggerate. |
| SUPERSTATE | • superstate n. A state formed by the union of multiple lesser states. • SUPERSTATE n. a state or organization having governing power over subordinate states. |
| UNDERSTATE | • understate v. (Transitive) To state (something) with less completeness than needed; to minimise or downplay. • understate v. (Transitive) To state (something) with a lack of emphasis, in order to express irony. • understate v. To state a quantity that is too low. |
| INTERSTATES | • interstates n. Plural of interstate. • INTERSTATE n. any of a system of expressways connecting most major United States cities. |
| SUPERSTATES | • superstates n. Plural of superstate. • SUPERSTATE n. a state or organization having governing power over subordinate states. |
| UNDERSTATED | • understated adj. Restrained and unpretentious. • understated v. Simple past tense and past participle of understate. • UNDERSTATE v. to represent as less than is the case. |
| UNDERSTATES | • understates v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of understate. • UNDERSTATE v. to represent as less than is the case. |
| COUNTERSTATE | • counterstate n. A geopolitical state that opposes another, or is set up to challenge its authority. • counterstate v. To utter a counterstatement; to deliver an opposing reply. • COUNTERSTATE v. to state in opposition. |
| COUNTERSTATED | • counterstated v. Simple past tense and past participle of counterstate. • COUNTERSTATE v. to state in opposition. |
| COUNTERSTATES | • counterstates n. Plural of counterstate. • counterstates v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of counterstate. • COUNTERSTATE v. to state in opposition. |
| OVERSTATEMENT | • overstatement n. An exaggeration; a statement in excess of what is reasonable. • overstatement n. The tendency to overstate. • OVERSTATEMENT n. an exaggeration. |
| UNDERSTATEDLY | • understatedly adv. In an understated way. • UNDERSTATED adv. UNDERSTATE, to represent as less than is the case. |
| OVERSTATEMENTS | • overstatements n. Plural of overstatement. • OVERSTATEMENT n. an exaggeration. |
| UNDERSTATEMENT | • understatement n. (Uncountable, rhetoric) A figure of speech whereby something is made to seem smaller or less important… • understatement n. (Countable) An instance of such phrasing or lack of emphasis. • understatement n. An incomplete disclosure that intentionally withholds relevant information. |
| UNDERSTATEMENTS | • understatements n. Plural of understatement. • UNDERSTATEMENT n. the act of understating. |