'aggrieved for' is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to refer to feeling wronged or aggrieved by a situation or person. For example, "The disgruntled employee felt aggrieved for not being given a promotion despite all the long hours he had worked".
"I feel a little bit aggrieved for the players," he said.
We try to please you, but we've been aggrieved for years".
It's odd the clothes must belong to one's own children — I was aggrieved for Slightly (one of the Lost Boys), who would be left behind because he was childless.
And now Wotton has spearheaded an action that, 12 years after the fact, forced the justice system to acknowledge that Palm Island people were right to feel aggrieved for what police did in 2004.
City plan to write to Uefa to state they feel particularly aggrieved for their fans, who were punished by not being able to go to the game, despite having done nothing wrong.
Mark MacNicol, a writer from Glasgow, is aggrieved for a different reason.
Some in the home nations are aggrieved that for this defining match, 10 of the 15 red jerseys are filled by Welshmen, as the emotional fall-out from the dropping of O'Driscoll continues to reverberate.
But it strengthens a defendant's position in a number of ways, making it harder for aggrieved parties to sue and easier for people being sued to defend themselves.
The party whom the crowd perceives to be at fault has to settle with the aggrieved by paying for the damage in cash.
Chelsea players were aggrieved at Ibrahimovic for several comments made to them by the Sweden international on the pitch as Laurent Blanc's side took a narrow advantage in the tie.
That is just a tiny fraction of the number of people who feel aggrieved, regulators say: for half a year after the storm, calls to the department reached 20,000 a month.
