aggravation 音标拼音: [
, ægrəv'eʃən]
n . 更恶化,加厉,恼怒
更恶化,加厉,恼怒
aggravation n 1 :
an exasperated feeling of annoyance [
synonym : {
aggravation },
{
exasperation }]
2 :
unfriendly behavior that causes anger or resentment [
synonym :
{
aggravation }, {
irritation }, {
provocation }]
3 :
action that makes a problem or a disease (
or its symptoms )
worse ; "
the aggravation of her condition resulted from lack of care " [
synonym : {
aggravation }, {
exacerbation }]
Aggravation \
Ag `
gra *
va "
tion \,
n . [
LL .
aggravatio :
cf .
F .
aggravation .]
1 .
The act of aggravating ,
or making worse ; --
used of evils ,
natural or moral ;
the act of increasing in severity or heinousness ;
something additional to a crime or wrong and enhancing its guilt or injurious consequences .
[
1913 Webster ]
2 .
Exaggerated representation .
[
1913 Webster ]
By a little aggravation of the features changed it into the Saracen '
s head . --
Addison .
[
1913 Webster ]
3 .
An extrinsic circumstance or accident which increases the guilt of a crime or the misery of a calamity .
[
1913 Webster ]
4 .
Provocation ;
irritation . [
Colloq .] --
Dickens .
[
1913 Webster ]
122 Moby Thesaurus words for "
aggravation ":
accelerando ,
acceleration ,
adverse circumstances ,
adversity ,
affliction ,
agitation ,
animation ,
annoyance ,
annoyingness ,
arousal ,
arousing ,
bad news ,
bedevilment ,
beefing -
up ,
blight ,
blowing up ,
blowup ,
bore ,
bother ,
botheration ,
bothersomeness ,
bummer ,
care ,
concentration ,
condensation ,
consolidation ,
crashing bore ,
cross ,
curse ,
deepening ,
devilment ,
difficulties ,
difficulty ,
disapprobation ,
disapproval ,
discontent ,
displeasure ,
dissatisfaction ,
dogging ,
downer ,
drag ,
electrification ,
enhancement ,
exacerbation ,
exaggeration ,
exasperation ,
excitation ,
excitement ,
exhilaration ,
explosion ,
fomentation ,
galvanization ,
harassment ,
hard knocks ,
hard life ,
hard lot ,
hardcase ,
hardship ,
harrying ,
headache ,
heating -
up ,
heightening ,
hounding ,
incitement ,
inflammation ,
information explosion ,
infuriation ,
intensification ,
irksomeness ,
irritation ,
lathering up ,
magnification ,
molestation ,
nuisance ,
persecution ,
perturbation ,
peskiness ,
pest ,
pestiferousness ,
pickup ,
plaguesomeness ,
plight ,
population explosion ,
pother ,
predicament ,
pressure ,
problem ,
provocation ,
provokingness ,
redoubling ,
reinforcement ,
resentfulness ,
resentment ,
rigor ,
sea of troubles ,
speedup ,
steaming up ,
step -
up ,
stimulation ,
stimulus ,
stirring ,
stirring up ,
strengthening ,
stress ,
stress of life ,
tightening ,
tiresomeness ,
trial ,
tribulation ,
trouble ,
troubles ,
troublesomeness ,
vale of tears ,
vexation ,
vexatiousness ,
vicissitude ,
wearisomeness ,
whipping up ,
working up ,
worriment ,
worrisomeness ,
worry AGGRAVATION ,
crimes ,
torts .
That which increases the enormity of a crime or the injury of a wrong .
The opposite of extenuation .
2 .
When a crime or trespass has been committed under aggravating circumstances ,
it is punished with more severity ;
and ,
the damages given to vindicate the wrong are greater .
AGGRAVATION ,
in pleading .
The introduction of matter into the declaration which tends to increase the amount of damages ,
but does not affect the right of action itself .
Steph .
Pl .
257 ;
12 Mod .
597 .
See 3 An .
Jur .
287 ,
313 .
An example of this is found in the case where a plaintiff declares in trespass for entering his house ,
and breaking his close ,
and tossing his goods about ;
the entry of the house is the principal ground and foundation of the action ,
and the rest is only stated by way of aggravation ;
3 Wils .
R .
294 ;
and this matter need not be proved by the plaintiff or answered by the defendant .
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AGGRAVATION Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster The meaning of AGGRAVATION is an act or circumstance that intensifies something or makes something worse How to use aggravation in a sentence Usage of Aggravate, Aggravated, Aggravating, and Aggravation: Usage Guide
aggravation noun - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage notes . . . Definition of aggravation noun in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more
AGGRAVATION | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary AGGRAVATION definition: 1 trouble or difficulty: 2 the act of making something such as a problem or injury worse: 3… Learn more
Aggravation - definition of aggravation by The Free Dictionary Define aggravation aggravation synonyms, aggravation pronunciation, aggravation translation, English dictionary definition of aggravation n 1 The act of aggravating or the state of being aggravated 2 A source of continuing, increasing irritation or trouble 3 Exasperation American
AGGRAVATION definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary AGGRAVATION definition: the act of aggravating , or making worse , or the condition of being aggravated | Meaning, pronunciation, translations and examples
Aggravation Definition Meaning | YourDictionary Aggravation definition: The act of aggravating or the state of being aggravated
AGGRAVATION Definition Meaning | Dictionary. com AGGRAVATION definition: an increase in intensity, seriousness, or severity; act of making worse See examples of aggravation used in a sentence
aggravation - Wiktionary, the free dictionary aggravation (countable and uncountable, plural aggravations) The act of aggravating, or making worse; used of evils, natural or moral; the act of increasing in severity or heinousness; something additional to a crime or wrong and enhancing its guilt or injurious consequences
What does aggravation mean? - Definitions. net Definition of aggravation in the Definitions net dictionary Meaning of aggravation What does aggravation mean? Information and translations of aggravation in the most comprehensive dictionary definitions resource on the web
aggravation, n. meanings, etymology and more | Oxford English Dictionary The earliest known use of the noun aggravation is in the Middle English period (1150—1500) OED's earliest evidence for aggravation is from 1481, in a translation by William Caxton, printer, merchant, and diplomat