aggrieve in a sentence
v. t.
Definition
To aggrieve means to cause someone to feel resentment or distress due to a perceived injustice or harm.
Sample Sentences
- The unexpected decision to cancel the event may aggrieve many of the attendees.
- Her harsh criticism of his work served to aggrieve him more than she realized.
- They felt aggrieved by the lack of support from their colleagues during the project.
- His refusal to apologize only served to aggrieve the already tense situation.
- The unfair treatment in the workplace can aggrieve employees and lower morale.
- She was aggrieved by the negative comments made about her performance.
- A sudden change in policy can often aggrieve loyal customers.
- The community was aggrieved when the local library was threatened with closure.
- Feeling aggrieved, he decided to write a letter to the editor expressing his views.
- Her actions seemed designed to aggrieve rather than resolve the ongoing conflict.
- The decision to cut funding for the arts will aggrieve many local artists.
- Her absence from the event seemed to aggrieve her friends, who had hoped to see her.
- The unfair treatment of the employees was bound to aggrieve the entire workforce.
- He felt that the comments made during the meeting would aggrieve his reputation.
- To aggrieve the residents further, the construction project was delayed without notice.
- The loss of their favorite park aggrieved the community deeply.
- She tried to explain her actions, but they only seemed to aggrieve him more.
- The new policy was designed to help, but it inadvertently aggrieved those it aimed to assist.
- When she learned about the changes, it aggrieved her to think of the impact on her children.
- His thoughtless remarks during the discussion aggrieved several members of the group.
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