The word "aggress" is a correct and usable word in written English.
It is typically used as a verb, meaning to "make a first aggressive move against an opponent or enemy", such as in a physical fight. Example Sentence: The quarterback agressed on the defensive line, hoping to get past them and make a run for the endzone.
We can work together to prevent aggression against us and to insure we don't aggress against each other".
Another component of the teen lexicon is the jargon of videogamers, origin of campet, an inert person (someone who "camps" on the fringes of the game); glicther, a cheat (a corruption of "glitch"), and zerg, to aggress (from the name of a race of hostile aliens).
"We want to utilize clowning and fun and absurdity to disarm as opposed to aggress," Robin said.
With Robinson still "swinging at him" and continuing to "aggress towards him".
And if few of today's naysayers any longer flinch at, say, sculpt, diagnose or liaise, even the flyweights among them will still explode at emote, aggress and surveil.
Turner's chief escort, fullback Ovie Mughelli, must choose whom to aggress as the play develops.
To see something aggressive makes us feel aggressive -- not aggressed against.
I will not allow anyone to kill or sabotage or scare our citizens, or to destroy our infrastructure or to call for a revolution... "The demonstrators have aggressed... on Tuesday the 4th of December, there was an aggression by some of the protesters, they attacked the cars of [the president], and one of the drivers was badly hurt.
"If you think you can over-aggress it, you will lose".
Britain & France had aggressed, & therefore violated the Charter of the U. N. Our government did not take its stand solely, or even principally, on the basis of it U. N. membership, but it did use its U. N. membership to justify its decision and lend it a high moral tone.
It will not be coöpted, it has been insulted and aggressed, and it is furious.
