The phrase "get aggravated" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are referring to someone becoming frustrated, angry, or annoyed with a situation. For example: "Samantha got aggravated when she couldn't figure out the answer to the math problem."
I lost my temper a lot; you get aggravated and get ill at somebody.
"Sometimes, you get aggravated it doesn't pay as much as another job would," he said.
"People have to remember how they lost," he said, "and get aggravated and don't do it again".
"She did everything better than me in that first set [but] I saw her get aggravated and tried to hang in there," said Clijsters.
"I'd get aggravated with Albert — we couldn't find things in the kitchen because he'd grabbed it for the bar," Mr. Bouley recalled.
"Every winter you get aggravated and you want to give it up, but nobody wants to move in the middle of winter.
After the arrests, all the underlying dysfunction that was there just got aggravated and turned into this monster dysfunction.
Kurt Thomas admitted he was having trouble helping on defense because his finger was so painful and kept getting aggravated every game.
As a result, my case got aggravated". Of particular concern to women and gynaecologists in the country is gestational diabetes mellitus (GDM), a form of the disease that affects pregnant women.
The victim told police that at some point later that day, he had a play fight with Hill that escalated and the Covington sisters got "aggravated at him," Duffin said.
"They pushed all the way back till Tottenham stadium, all the way from there, but it calmed down from Tottenham stadium, it mostly got aggravated near McDonald's when they pushed up on McDonald's, and that bus: someone put the bus on fire.
