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Incited, especially deliberately, to anger.
provoked
angry
Aggravated.
intense
1
The situation has been
aggravated
recently by floods caused by heavy rain.
2
And the political crisis involving President King further
aggravated
Liberia's economic woes.
3
Police said they had arrested the group on suspicion of
aggravated
trespass.
4
What
aggravated
the situation is the fact that slaves were treated differently.
5
But the mere play of personal forces in themselves
aggravated
the antagonism.
6
The situation is
aggravated
by the shrinking of the antibiotic development pipeline.
7
It is their condition everywhere; but in cities that condition is
aggravated
.
8
Russia's weak demand has been
aggravated
by the crisis in neighboring Ukraine.
9
Some said they were seeking to escape poverty
aggravated
by the pandemic.
10
There were divisions in the Cabinet which were
aggravated
by personal rivalries.
11
Based on this, he asked the court to consider awarding
aggravated
damages.
12
A slump in the Chinese stock market on Friday
aggravated
the pressure.
13
His rank only
aggravated
his offence in the eyes of the King.
14
This was the effect of the law: it multiplied and
aggravated
transgressions.
15
His drinking, of course, only
aggravated
what it was meant to alleviate.
16
A poisoned condition of the skin
aggravated
by general poverty of blood.
aggravated
aggravate
aggravate
·
aggravate by
aggravate assault
aggravate robbery
aggravate burglary
aggravate sexual