| aggrandize |
to increase in size or scope; enlarge; extend. [2 definitions] |
| aggravate |
to make worse. [2 definitions] |
| aggravated |
annoyed, angry, or frustrated. [2 definitions] |
| aggravating |
(informal) causing great annoyance or frustration. |
| aggravation |
the act or process of becoming worse; worsening. [4 definitions] |
| aggregate |
a sum, combination, or composite of separable elements. [6 definitions] |
| aggregation |
the act of collecting or being collected into a whole or mass. [2 definitions] |
| aggress |
to initiate an attack or quarrel; be the aggressor. |
| aggression |
unprovoked hostile action against a country by another's military forces. [3 definitions] |
| aggressive |
characterized by hostility in action. [2 definitions] |
| aggressor |
a person, group, animal, or nation that starts aggression against another. |
| aggrieve |
to distress or bring grief to; cause to suffer. [2 definitions] |
| aggro |
(chiefly British; informal) trouble; annoyance; irritation. [2 definitions] |
| aghast |
filled with terror or consternation; shocked. |
| agile |
quick and graceful in physical movement; nimble. [2 definitions] |
| agility |
the quality or state of being agile. |
| agitate |
to cause to move briskly or with force. [3 definitions] |
| agitation |
the act or process of disturbing or stirring up. [3 definitions] |
| agitato |
quick and restless or excited in movement or style; agitated (used as a musical direction). |
| agitator |
one who incites unrest or controversy, esp. one who does so for pay or to further a political cause. [2 definitions] |
| agitprop |
inflammatory political propaganda spread through literature, theater, music, and art, esp. as used in support of communism. |