Aggravating in spanish
Agravante
pronunciation: ɑgɹ̩ɑbɑnte part of speech: adjective
pronunciation: ɑgɹ̩ɑbɑnte part of speech: adjective
In gestures
aggravate = empeorar, agravar.
Example: This situation has been severely aggravated by the sudden withdrawal of nearly a decade of federal largesse toward education and education-related activities.more:
» aggravate + a situation = agravar una situación, empeorar una situación.
Example: The incapacity of the industrial sector to gainfully employ the surplus labour from agriculture have aggravated the situation of poverty, unemployment, and landlessness in the countryside.aggravating1 = molesto, exasperante, irritante.
Example: Finding dirt cheap airline tickets these days can be extremely aggravating because it's hard to know what a cheap price really is.aggravating2 = agravante.
Example: The determining factor for sentencing in death-penalty cases is what it should be -- the aggravating nature of the crimes.more:
» aggravating circumstance = circunstancia agravante.
Example: Under Kentucky law, the death penalty only applies in murders in which an aggravating circumstance exists.» aggravating factor = factor agravante.
Example: Aggravating factors are those factors that make a crime seem more egregious, such as prior felony convictions or choosing an especially vulnerable victim.