aggravate in Latin
aggravate in Latin is aggravō — aggravate means to make a bad situation, problem, or injury worse.
aggravate in Latin
aggravō
To make (an offence) worse or more severe; to increase in offensiveness or heinousness. [from 16th c.]
What does "aggravate" mean?
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verb To make a bad situation, problem, or injury worse.
"Stress can aggravate an existing health condition."
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verb To annoy or irritate someone.
"Her constant tapping aggravated everyone in the office."
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aggravate in a sentence
- Stress can aggravate an existing health condition.
- His comments only aggravated the dispute.
- Her constant tapping aggravated everyone in the office.
- It aggravates me when people are late.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "aggravate" in Latin?
"aggravate" in Latin is aggravō. aggravate means: To make a bad situation, problem, or injury worse.
How do you use "aggravate" in a sentence?
Example: "Stress can aggravate an existing health condition." In Latin, "aggravate" is aggravō.
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