The phrase "aggressive smell" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a strong, overpowering, or intense odor that is unpleasant or overwhelming.
Example: "The aggressive smell of the chemicals in the lab made it difficult to concentrate on my work."
Alternatives: "strong odor" or "pungent scent".
For years I've had a half-finished poem among my files, my effort to celebrate that aggressive dusky musky smell that assails and excites the nostrils of the evening commuter and the sleepy homeowner.
The researchers think the lemurs may be using scent to detect changes in their competitors' fighting ability, and act more aggressive when they smell weakness.
Then I realized that what policemen, criminals, and dogs all have in common is that they get aggressive when they smell fear.
Then I realised that what policemen, criminals and dogs all have in common is that they get aggressive when they smell fear.
They can become aggressive when they smell a female in heat, and also contribute to unwanted puppies.
"I go outside and inhale some fresh air, pound the pavement to move that aggressive, angry energy down, smell a calming aromatherapy scent or play soothing music from Pandora or Spotify," she added.
Unpleasant odors, he says, "tend to increase aggressive behavior," while nice smells make people calmer.
Such tricks are possible, but if you want to be truly aggressive and sneaky and still smell fresh, you have to be a Blair-esque genius (and even he soon came unstuck).
The smell is so aggressive that one family was forced to move a birthday party indoors after the odor descended on the festivities, Galante said.
The smell is so aggressive that one family was forced to move a birthday party indoors after the spicy odor descended on the festivities, Irwindale City Atty.
