Aggravation N Noun Aggravate Make 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 ˌæɡrə'Veɪʃn Spoken
1to make a bad situation, an illness, or an injury worseOPP improve: Their money problems were further aggravated by a rise in interest rates. Building the new road will only aggravate the situation.2to make someone angry or annoyedSYN irritate: What really aggravates me is the way she won’t listen.—aggravating adjective—aggravatingly adverb—aggravation /ˌæɡrəˈveɪʃən/ noun [countable, uncountable]
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