Aggravate
31aggravate — ag·gra·vate || ægrÉ™veɪt v. exacerbate, make worse; annoy …
32aggravate — v. a. 1. Heighten (in evil), increase, make worse, worsen, render more serious. 2. Exaggerate, overstate, magnify, color. 3. (Of questionable propriety.) Provoke, irritate, exasperate, enrage, tease …
33aggravate — verb (T) 1 to make a bad situation worse: Their debt problem was aggravated by a rise in interest rates. 2 informal to make someone angry or annoyed: Stop aggravating the cat! aggravating adjective aggravatingly adverb aggravation noun (C, U) …
34aggravate — v 1. exacerbate, worsen, add insult to injury, rub salt in the wound, Inf. rub it in, pour oil on the fire; increase, heighten, deepen, intensify, add fuel to the flames or fire, fan or stoke or fuel the fire. 2. irritate, annoy, vex, peeve,… …
35aggravate — ag·gra·vate …
36aggravate — [ˈægrəˌveɪt] verb [T] 1) to make something bad become worse His headache was aggravated by all the noise.[/ex] 2) spoken to annoy someone aggravation [ˌægrəˈveɪʃ(ə)n] noun [C/U] aggravating [ˈægrəˌveɪtɪŋ] adj …
37aggravate — Ho onāukiuki, ho olawehala, nui a e; mala o (rare) …
38aggravate — See aggravation …
39aggravate — See aggravation …
40aggravate — v.tr. 1 increase the gravity of (an illness, offence, etc.). 2 disp. annoy, exasperate (a person). Derivatives: aggravation n. Etymology: L aggravare aggravat make heavy f. gravis heavy …
