aggrieve
/əˈɡriːv/verb
[with object] To bring grief or trouble to, to grieve, distress; to oppress, treat unfairly. Frequently in pass.: to be injuriously affected, to have a grievance.
Origin
Middle English; earliest use found in Statutes of the Realm. From Anglo-Norman and Middle French agrever, aggrever, Middle French agriever, aggriever to bring grief or trouble to (a person), to make (something) heavy or burdensome, to become worse, to make (something) worse or more serious, to overburden (a person) from classical Latin aggravāre.
- rock drawing
- rock drill
- rock drilling
- rock duck
- optical turnstile
- optical tweezers
- optic angle
- optic axis
- optic chiasma
- optic commissure
- optic cup
- optic disc
- optic fiber
- optic fibre
- optic foramen
- optic ganglion
- optic glass
- optician
- opticist
- opticity
- optic lobe
- optic nerve
- optic neuritis
- optico-chemical
- opticociliary