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v agreujar | col·loq irritar, exasperar -
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• ljutiti; otežati; ozlojediti; pogoršati; pojačati; pojačati se; pooštriti; povećati; razdražiti -
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['æɡrəveit]1) (to make worse: His bad temper aggravated the situation.) zhoršit2) (to make (someone) angry or impatient: She was aggravated by the constant questions.) rozzlobit, rozčílit•* * *• ztížit• zhoršit• rozčilovat• naštvat• dopálit -
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verb1) отягчать, усугублять; ухудшать; обострять2) collocation раздражать, надоедать, огорчатьSyn:outrage* * *(v) обижать; отяготить; отягощать; раздражать; сердиться; усугубить; усугублять; ухудшать; ухудшить* * *усугублять, отягощать, ухудшать* * *[ag·gra·vate || 'ægrəveɪt] v. ухудшать, усугубить, отягчать, обострять, усугублять, надоедать, огорчать, раздражать* * *заостритьзаострятьнадоедатьнакалитьобостритьобострятьогорчатьотягчатьотягчитьусугублятьухудшатьухудшатьсяухудшитьухудшиться* * *1) отягчать, усугублять; ухудшать 2) усиливаться ухудшаться обостряться (о болезни) 3) разг. надоедать -
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['æɡrəveit]1) (to make worse: His bad temper aggravated the situation.) zhoršiť2) (to make (someone) angry or impatient: She was aggravated by the constant questions.) rozčúliť•* * *• zhoršit• hnevat• rozculovat (sa) -
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v погіршувати, посилювати, ускладнювати -
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усугублять, отягощать, ухудшать -
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['æɡrəveit]1) (to make worse: His bad temper aggravated the situation.) a agrava2) (to make (someone) angry or impatient: She was aggravated by the constant questions.) a exaspera• -
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['ægrëveit] vt 1. rëndoj, keqësoj. 2. acaroj; zemëroj;● he aggravates her beyond endurance ai e zemëron sa ia sos durimin -
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raskendama, välja vihastama -
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['ægrəveɪt]v1) заго́стрювати; поси́лювати; обтя́жувати; погі́ршувати2) розм. дратува́ти; набрида́ти; засму́чувати, завдава́ти при́крості -
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усугублять; обострять; отягчать; ухудшать; раздражать; углублять -
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усугублять (что-л. вредное, нежелательное)be aggravated even further еще больше усугублятьсяEnglish-Russian dictionary of scientific and technical difficulties vocabulary > aggravate
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ухудшать; раздражать; обострять -
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['æɡrəveit]1) (to make worse: His bad temper aggravated the situation.) επιδεινώνω2) (to make (someone) angry or impatient: She was aggravated by the constant questions.) εκνευρίζω• -
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vухудшать; осложнятьEnglish-russian dctionary of contemporary Economics > aggravate
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77 aggravate
ухудшать; осложнять -
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1) усугубля́ть, отягоща́ть, ухудша́ть2) разг раздража́тьif he aggravates me any more I'll hit him — е́сли он и да́льше бу́дет раздража́ть меня́, я его́ уда́рю
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vt.1 agravar (worsen)2 fastidiar, molestar (familiar) (molestar), hinchar (R.Plata)3 exasperar, envenenar, dar molestia, irritar.4 agravarse, empeorarse.5 ofender. (pt & pp aggravated) -
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заостритьзаострятьнадоедатьнакалитьобостритьобострятьогорчатьотягчатьотягчитьусугублятьухудшатьухудшатьсяухудшитьухудшиться
См. также в других словарях:
Aggravate — Ag gra*vate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Aggravated}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Aggravating}.] [L. aggravatus, p. p. of aggravare. See {Aggrieve}.] 1. To make heavy or heavier; to add to; to increase. [Obs.] To aggravate thy store. Shak. [1913 Webster] 2. To… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
aggravate — ag·gra·vate / a grə ˌvāt/ vt vat·ed, vat·ing: to make more serious, more severe, or worse maliciousness aggravated the offense aggravated her preexisting condition aggravating factors compare … Law dictionary
aggravate — (v.) 1520s, make heavy, burden down, from pp. adjective aggravate burdened; threatened (late 15c.), from L. aggravatus, pp. of aggravare to render more troublesome, lit. to make heavy (see AGGRAVATION (Cf. aggravation)). Earlier in this sense was … Etymology dictionary
aggravate — The meaning ‘to annoy or exasperate’ has existed in good sources since the early 17c; despite this, Fowler (1926) recommended that it ‘should be left to the uneducated’. The dominance of the current sense has not put paid to the original meaning … Modern English usage
aggravate — [v1] annoy be at*, be on the back of*, bother, bug, bum*, dog, drive up the wall*, exasperate, gall, get, get on one’s nerves, get to, give a hard time, grate, hack, irk, irritate, nag, needle, nettle, peeve, pester, pick on, pique, provoke,… … New thesaurus
aggravate — ► VERB 1) make worse. 2) informal annoy or exasperate. DERIVATIVES aggravating adjective aggravation noun. USAGE Aggravate in the sense ‘annoy or exasperate’ is in widespread use in modern English and dates back to the 17th century, but the use… … English terms dictionary
aggravate — 1 heighten, *intensify, enhance Analogous words: magnify, aggrandize (see EXALT): augment, *increase, multiply, enlarge Antonyms: alleviate Contrasted words: lighten, mitigate, allay (see RELIEVE): *palliate, extenuate: lessen, reduce, diminish,… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
aggravate — [ag′rə vāt΄] vt. aggravated, aggravating [< L aggravatus, pp. of aggravare, to make heavier < ad , to + gravis, heavy: see GRAVE1] 1. to make worse; make more burdensome, troublesome, etc. 2. Informal to exasperate; annoy; vex SYN.… … English World dictionary
aggravate — verb 1) the new law could aggravate the situation Syn: worsen, make worse, exacerbate, inflame, compound; add fuel to the fire/flames, add insult to injury, rub salt in the wound Ant: alleviate, improve 2) informal you don … Thesaurus of popular words
aggravate — aggravative, adj. aggravator, n. /ag reuh vayt /, v.t., aggravated, aggravating. 1. to make worse or more severe; intensify, as anything evil, disorderly, or troublesome: to aggravate a grievance; to aggravate an illness. 2. to annoy; irritate;… … Universalium
aggravate — transitive verb ( vated; vating) Etymology: Latin aggravatus, past participle of aggravare to make heavier, from ad + gravare to burden, from gravis heavy more at grieve Date: 1530 1. obsolete a. to make heavy ; burden … New Collegiate Dictionary