reaggravate
/riːˈaɡrəveɪt/verb
[with object] To make (a problem, injury, etc.) worse or more serious once again; to aggravate a second or further time.
Origin
Early 17th century (in an earlier sense). From re- + aggravate, originally after post-classical Latin reaggravare, or Middle French, French réaggraver, or Italian raggravare; in later use probably also after reaggravation.
- narrow-leaved everlasting pea
- narrow-leaved plantain
- narrow-leaved vetch
- narrowly
- narrow-minded
- narrow-mindedly
- narrow-mindedness
- narrow money
- narrow-mouthed
- narrow-necked
- narrowness
- narrow-range
- Narrows
- narrow seas
- narrow-sighted
- narrow something down
- narrow-souled
- narrow-spirited
- narrow squeak
- narrow wares
- narrow weaver
- narrow work
- narsarsukite
- narthecal
- narthex