Vitamin E in large doses may aggravate iron deficiency anemia. [verb]
4
The problem is aggravated by a lack of understanding. [verb]
3
Some drugs may not cause dystonia but may aggravate the pre-existing disorder. [verb]
2
There was one circumstance which, it must be admitted, aggravated his exasperation. [verb]
2
Some of his remarks aggravate me. [verb]
0
"A stratagem--a mere trick," said Burley, "an insult over our disappointment, intended to aggravate and embitter our spirits." [verb]
0
Maclure, that disappointed ambition, wrecked hopes, and the downfall of the party which he had served with such desperate fidelity, were likely to aggravate enthusiasm into temporary insanity. [verb]
0
The marriage was no liberation from the Puritan dreariness of American life; indeed, it was rather aggravated by the loss of self-ownership. [verb]
0
Wilful shutting of eyes and ignoring of the evil as a social factor of modern life, can but aggravate matters. [verb]
0
If you speak ill of him you only aggravate the wound and you would not be so cruel. [verb]
0
Wopsle's Roman nose so aggravated me, during the recital of my misdemeanours, that I should have liked to pull it until he howled. [verb]
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