The phrase "aggrieved him" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a situation where someone feels wronged or distressed by the actions of another person.
Example: "The unfair treatment he received at work aggrieved him deeply."
Alternatives: "offended him" or "hurt him".
There was a widespread perception that Blair's time in office was winding down, which aggrieved him: "I was at the height of my powers, if not my power".
What aggrieved him most, however, was that "the worst thing about it is that it really is so unremittingly, so grindingly boring".
His intergovernmental relations director at the time, Ed Kilgore, said that this history "always aggrieved him" and that by going after the flag, he was trying to make amends.
I didn't want him to be aware of all the things which were happening because, knowing him, he would be really aggrieved, he would suffer, but he wouldn't be able to do much.
(Had Harding's wife killed him, aggrieved by his infidelity? Had the President, facing almost certain impeachment, taken his own life?) Though the real Charles Carter was not implicated, the incident was one of the signal mysteries of the Roaring Twenties.
To a greater degree than any recent president, Trump has used his time in office to appease the relatively narrow slice of the electorate — older, whiter, alienated, aggrieved — that placed him in power, opting not to reach out, bend and seek to broaden that coalition.
He was hitting.300 and felt, therefore, somewhat aggrieved when Guy Conti told him the Mets wanted him to go down and play center field for Brooklyn.
But he grew visibly aggrieved when I asked him if he followed the Olympic Games in Beijing.
If Darby feels aggrieved, one can't blame him, for there is some measure of carpetbagging.
He is not, it should be said, bothered and hopefully the millions he will clear in the rematch will secure him from feeling aggrieved.
