One example of satire exaggeration in "The Importance of Being Earnest" is the character Lady Bracknell, who embodies the stereotypical characteristics of a high-society snob to an extreme degree. She is overly concerned with trivial matters of etiquette and social status, and her dialogue is filled with hyperbolic statements about the importance of wealth and social connections. This exaggeration serves to highlight the ridiculousness of the upper-class society that Wilde is satirizing.
