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Meanings of aggravating in English

Making worse.

Related terms
Usage of aggravating in English
1
This is aggravating the disillusionment with democracy among young people, he said.
The Guardian
2
That said; this may not be quite as aggravating as it sounds.
The South African
3
He said that by spreading misinformation, the DHBs were aggravating the situation.
Radio NZ
4
Here she stopped short in the most aggravating manner in the world.
Jack Harkaway's Boy Tinker Among The Turks / Book Number Fifteen...
5
Judge Ian Mill said there were several aggravating features to Alhisaynawi's offending.
Radio NZ
6
The Mahommedan historian of those times takes delight in aggravating the charge.
Critical and Historical Essays — Volume 1
7
Alcohol abuse seems to be an aggravating rather than a precipitating factor.
Pubmed
8
He said a parallel lack of affordable accommodation was an aggravating factor.
The Irish Times
9
In the multivariate analysis, the independent aggravating effect mediated by pregnancy persisted.
Pubmed
10
He says there is no use in aggravating the feelings by discussion.
Dynevor Terrace; Or, The Clue of Life — Volume 1
11
The decision not to train was precautionary to avoid aggravating the injury.
The Irish Times
12
So it is an aggravating factor at least as to Count 1.
The Guardian
13
It was covered in snow and was free of aggravating Christmas decorations.
Self's punishment
14
The family afflictions were aggravating the ferocity of Professor Julius von Hartrott.
The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse
15
One of the most aggravating days I ever spent on the job.
The new yorker
16
Equally aggravating was the fact that there still was no Eiffel challenger.
The devil in the white city: murder, magic & madness and the fai...
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More collocations
Aggravating through the time
Aggravating across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
United States of America
Common