much aggrieved
Frequency: 6.86.2 per million words
To feel very wronged; often used in more formal or literary contexts.
Categories:
Examples (20)
- The claimant felt much aggrieved by the court's unfair ruling.
- He felt much aggrieved by the unfair accusations.
- She was much aggrieved to discover that her contributions had been ignored.
- She was much aggrieved when her proposal was rejected without explanation.
- He returned from the meeting looking much aggrieved and utterly defeated.
- The community felt much aggrieved after the sudden closure of the local factory.
- The local population, much aggrieved by the new tax, began to organize protests.
- They were much aggrieved by the company's decision to cut their benefits.
- In his letter, he stated he was much aggrieved at the false accusations made against him.
- Having been overlooked for promotion, he was much aggrieved.
- Had she known the full story, she would have been much aggrieved by their deception.
- The workers became much aggrieved as their concerns were repeatedly ignored.
- The old man sounded much aggrieved as he recounted the injustices he had faced.
- Despite her calm exterior, she was much aggrieved by the personal attack.
- It is understandable to feel much aggrieved when your rights are violated.
- The team felt much aggrieved after the biased refereeing.
- Though he remained silent, his expression showed he was much aggrieved by the decision.
- He wrote a letter expressing how much aggrieved he was by the injustice.
- Being much aggrieved, the dismissed employee decided to seek legal counsel.
- The residents, much aggrieved by the pollution, organized a protest.