| Title | aggress |
|---|---|
| Text |
Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary ag·gress DATE circa 1714 : to commit aggression : act aggressively Webster's Third New International Dictionary, Unabridged ag·gress \əˈgres also aˈ-\ verb (-ed/-ing/-es) Etymology: Late Latin aggressus attack, from Latin aggressus, past participle of aggredi to approach, attack, undertake, from ad- + -gredi (from gradi to step, go) — more at grade intransitive verb : to make an attack : commit aggression < westerners even aggressed against one another — A.E.Stevenson b. 1900 > transitive verb : to set upon : attack < lions … seeking whom they may aggress — Saturday Review > |
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