Inflated Synonyms and Antonyms

ĭn-flātĭd
Exaggerate or make bigger
(Verb)
Synonyms:
  1. increased
  2. ballooned
  3. expanded
  4. enlarged
  5. exaggerate
  6. swollen
  7. expand
  8. inflate
  9. swell
  10. overestimated
  11. tumefy
  12. boosted
  13. tumesce
  14. escalated
  15. skyrocketed
  16. pumped
  17. magnified
  18. overstated
  19. overcharged
  20. mounted
  21. elated
  22. raised
  23. exaggerated
  24. amplified
  25. distended
  26. dilated
  27. exalted
  28. aggrandized
  29. blown
  30. stretched
Antonyms:
  1. deflated
  2. underestimated
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Cause prices to rise by increasing the available currency or credit
(Verb)
Synonyms:
  1. crammed
  2. ballooned
  3. widened
  4. dilated
  5. distended
  6. expanded
Antonyms:
  1. deflated
  2. compressed
  3. contracted
  4. shrunken
To represent as greater or more important than is in fact the case:
(Verb)
Synonyms:
  1. exaggerated
Synonyms:
(Noun)
  1. distention
  2. flatulence
  3. hedge
  4. inflation
  5. intumescence
  6. pomposity
  7. tumescence
  8. tumidity
  9. turgidity
  10. turgidness
  11. tympany
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Words Related to Inflated

Related words are words that are directly connected to each other through their meaning, even if they are not synonyms or antonyms. This connection may be general or specific, or the words may appear frequently together.

Related:

  1. increase
  2. plain
  3. over-inflated
  4. exorbitant
  5. overinflated
  6. eye-watering

Inflated Sentence Examples

  • As currency is inflated, prices rise.

  • It was inflated now and working properly.

  • I am not one of those who can be frightened by inflated bags of skin, nor need any one think to squeeze me like a fig.

  • Another genus has been described from the Pleistocene of Nebraska, as Paramylodon; it has only four pairs of teeth, and an elongate skull with an inflated muzzle.

  • In the first war year (1914-5) exports fell to £182,000; they increased to £289,000 in 1916-7, fell to £144,000 the following year, but rose to the unprecedented figure of £51i,000 in 1918-9, a value due in part to inflated prices.

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