The phrase "became aggravated" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where someone's emotions or behavior becomes more intense or agitated. Example: Despite trying to keep calm, the argument between the two coworkers became aggravated and turned into a shouting match.
His nasal passages became aggravated by dust or pollen, which restricted his breathing somewhat.
A sore left hand became aggravated and he could not throw a jab in training.
The situation subsequently became aggravated by increased migration from rural to urban areas, resulting in extreme urban overcrowding.
Yet since his youth he had suffered from a form of obsessive-compulsive disorder, or even Tourette's syndrome, which became aggravated with the years.
Gomez became aggravated with his inability to string together two good games, and had no fight left in the tie breaker.
On Loughner's first encounter with Giffords, at a constituency event in 2007, he is reported to have asked her: "How do you know words mean anything?" A former friend told the Wall Street Journal that he became "aggravated" when Giffords responded in Spanish before moving on with the meeting.
You'll both become aggravated, and nothing will be resolved.
The Kings' owners have struggled and have become aggravated in trying to stay in Sacramento.
She had become aggravated that he wasn't helping the family enough, sparking the fatal dispute.
"We understand the situation has become aggravated in Syria," the spokesman, Vyacheslav N. Davidenko, said in an interview.
Trump, who regularly watched the briefings, which were broadcast live on cable news, reportedly complained about Spicer's pale suits and later seemed to become aggravated that Spicer was becoming famous, or at least infamous.
