Pronunciation: /əˈɡriv/
verb to distress or afflict someone
A1 She felt aggrieved when her friend didn't invite her to the party.
A2 The customer was aggrieved by the poor service at the restaurant.
B1 The employee felt aggrieved by the unfair treatment from their boss.
B2 The tenants were aggrieved by the sudden increase in rent.
C1 The workers were aggrieved by the company's decision to cut their benefits.
C2 The students were aggrieved by the professor's harsh grading policy.
adjective feeling or expressing distress or annoyance
A1 She felt aggrieved when her friend didn't invite her to the party.
A2 The aggrieved customer demanded a refund for the faulty product.
B1 The aggrieved employee filed a complaint against their unfair treatment at work.
B2 The aggrieved party sought legal advice to address the breach of contract.
C1 The aggrieved citizens organized a protest to demand justice for the victims.
C2 The aggrieved shareholders took legal action against the company for financial misconduct.
formal The company's decision to lay off employees aggrieved many of the staff members.
informal I felt aggrieved when my friend forgot my birthday.
slang She was totally aggrieved when her crush didn't text her back.
figurative The loss of the championship title aggrieved the team more than they let on.
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