Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- verb Present participle of
aggrieve .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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November 27th, 2008 at 6: 28 am loose deuces vpoker en ligne says: loose deuces vpoker en ligne … hostesses sodium! aggrieving sweethearts …
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For example, ally support operations for murky reasons e.g. currying diplomatic favors with another alliance would tend to generate less enthusiasm, whereas an arch-rival aggrieving a mining operation of a popular corporation is likely to generate much enthusiasm.
September 2007 2007
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For example, ally support operations for murky reasons e.g. currying diplomatic favors with another alliance would tend to generate less enthusiasm, whereas an arch-rival aggrieving a mining operation of a popular corporation is likely to generate much enthusiasm.
My friend's keeper 2007
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We need that insight too on Jean-Baptiste, if we are not to risk aggrieving you in some future day of trouble.
The Day of Their Return Anderson, Poul, 1926- 1973
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We need that insight too on Jean-Baptiste, if we are not to risk aggrieving you in some future day of trouble.
The Day Of Their Return Anderson, Poul, 1926- 1973
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On each side there was an aggrieved and aggrieving subordinate general, Sickles on the Federal side, Longstreet on the other.
Captains of the Civil War; a chronicle of the blue and the gray William Charles Henry Wood 1905
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This allotment shall be made in the most equitable manner, and without aggrieving anyone (as we are confident they will do), for it is just that all should enjoy this benefit and convenience for their maintenance and benefit; and their object should likewise be that the country be peopled with useful colonists, such as will remain there.
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As to "aggrieving the Cardinal without cause," there was no question of aggrieving him at all, but of relieving him of an office which could not remain in his hands without disaster.
PG Edition of Netherlands series — Complete John Lothrop Motley 1845
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As to "aggrieving the Cardinal without cause," there was no question of aggrieving him at all, but of relieving him of an office which could not remain in his hands without disaster.
The Rise of the Dutch Republic — Complete (1555-66) John Lothrop Motley 1845
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As to "aggrieving the Cardinal without cause," there was no question of aggrieving him at all, but of relieving him of an office which could not remain in his hands without disaster.
The Rise of the Dutch Republic — Complete (1555-84) John Lothrop Motley 1845
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