aggrieved 的定义
- wronged, offended, or injured: He felt himself aggrieved.
- Law. deprived of legal rights or claims.
- troubled; worried; disturbed; unhappy.
aggrieved 近义词
very distressed
更多aggrieved例句
- Despite the collective outpouring of grief and emotion in the days and weeks after Lennon’s death, the aggrieved widow was not really embraced by her husband’s mourning fans.
- Interventions from — and lawsuits by — civil rights organizations, the federal government and aggrieved potential employees forced breweries to diversify their workforces in the 1970s and 1980s.
- Automatically posting your images or video to social media can add to the aggrieved party’s distress.
- We’ll shine a light on why so many Americans feel so aggrieved, and why they see the world and their place in it so differently.
- I was such a fan of the ever-so-innocent books, where the rudest thing ever said was “golly gosh,” that I was aggrieved to learn that the writer had a darker side.
- In short, Pakistan is an aggrieved state that got the short end of the stick when Partition happened.
- Some are genuinely aggrieved by the disruption caused to the transport system.
- I have written that actually black communities are quite aggrieved about black-on-black violence.
- I would rather not say it annoys me because it sounds so aggrieved and me-centered.
- Not just crazy-eyed Michele Bachmann or perpetually aggrieved Sarah Palin types.
- On Corpus Christi's Eve, the usual celebration greatly aggrieved the perth weekly assembly.
- "I mean the secret that affects him" she interrupted, in aggrieved tones, feeling that Mr. Carr was playing with her.
- Now-a-days, a real, good, wrong-headed aggrieved parishioner is exactly what you do want.
- If he should be attacked by any who felt aggrieved by his recent proceedings, the Bishop was to help him at all costs.
- The poorer towns felt themselves aggrieved, and often put insuperable obstacles in the way of the collector.