0 to make someone unhappy and angry:
Years later, this unfairness still aggrieves him.
The petitioners were particularly aggrieved by the finial that their minister had commissioned for the cover of the font and by its theological implications.
They were aggrieved by the continued chiefly control over land.
If redress cannot be obtained in principle through regular political channels, then aggrieved parties will be tempted to resort to more drastic extrapolitical remedies.
Where one person wrongs another, damages are appropriate, whether based on the aggrieved party's loss or on the gains made by the wrongdoer.
I couldn't help feeling aggrieved at the deception.
In the latter case, would anyone be aggrieved by her resolution?
It is a taboo to allude to these misfortunes, because the ancestors are either annoyed or aggrieved by the recollection of their disaster and this estranges them from the community.
In both countries, the courts historically reserved the right to initiate litigation (' 'standing' ') in such matters solely to the individual(s) aggrieved by one or more of these activities.
