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Discover LudwigThe phrase "somewhat aggravated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a feeling of mild annoyance or irritation. Example: "After waiting for an hour, I was somewhat aggravated by the lack of communication from the staff."
Exact(4)
Sahar Javedani, an Iranian-American artist, explored alienation and stereotypes in her solo "in the Middle, somewhat aggravated".
Saturday's portion of the goodbye somewhat aggravated electro fans, as Knife Party's set lasted a comparatively brief two hours.
When I spoke to her, Afornina agreed with Minax's underlying point and seemed somewhat aggravated about the attention her story was getting.
After that point, the time taken by the simulation of more elaborated scenarios, that is, more agents in motion and more rules to manage, is somewhat aggravated.
Similar(56)
The peak is less exaggerated for violent crimes, with forcible rape and aggravated assault in particular being somewhat less skewed, indicative of a greater proportion of arrests among older offenders.
His nasal passages became aggravated by dust or pollen, which restricted his breathing somewhat.
Bleomycin also aggravated RVH in NPR-A KO animals, although this is masked somewhat by the inherent left heart hypertrophy characteristic of this KO strain.
This aggravated the problem.
I was aggravated.
It aggravated him.
She'd be aggravated.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com