exacerbated

/ig-zas-er-bey-tid, ek-sas-/US // ɪgˈzæs ərˌbeɪ tɪd, ɛkˈsæs- //

转化为,转化的,转化,转变的

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : made worse, more severe, or more bitter; aggravated: The Economic Policy Institute recently released a study showing evidence of an exacerbated income gap between rich and poor.
- : feeling or showing embitterment, irritation, or exasperation:With an exacerbated huff, the gunslinger hauled a second revolver from his shoulder, training its barrel on the captain.

verbinfuriate; make worse

Synonyms

“The economic effects of the covid-19 pandemic have further exacerbated conditions for these workers, increasing the importance of federal and state safety net programs to help them meet their basic needs,” the GAO said.
That commentary exacerbates the nation’s already existing political polarization.
Nonresponse bias makes it harder for survey researchers to get accurate data, and when researchers—or pollsters—fail, the trust in the process dwindles, exacerbating levels of nonresponse.
Of course, 2020 also exacerbated the ongoing crisis in local news as the economy slowdown led to advertising shortfalls.
The pandemic has exacerbated existing delays in finding veterans in need, filing their paperwork and waiting for decisions.
Existing food shortages in the country were immediately exacerbated by the introduction of Ebola, for a variety of reasons.
The panic is exacerbated when those still working presumably safely in the affected areas are worried, too.
As with the drug trade, much of the violence associated with sex work is exacerbated by its illegality.
This was exacerbated by two years in Turkey where he says, “the only option is to live underground and survive.”
The problem has been exacerbated as programs become fewer and larger.
And things were exacerbated by a shortage of provisions—for which the kings government was held guilty.

/ig-zas-er-bey-tid, ek-sas-/US // ɪgˈzæs ərˌbeɪ tɪd, ɛkˈsæs- //

转化为,转化的,转化,转变的

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : made worse, more severe, or more bitter; aggravated: The Economic Policy Institute recently released a study showing evidence of an exacerbated income gap between rich and poor.
- : feeling or showing embitterment, irritation, or exasperation:With an exacerbated huff, the gunslinger hauled a second revolver from his shoulder, training its barrel on the captain.

verbinfuriate; make worse

Synonyms

“The economic effects of the covid-19 pandemic have further exacerbated conditions for these workers, increasing the importance of federal and state safety net programs to help them meet their basic needs,” the GAO said.
That commentary exacerbates the nation’s already existing political polarization.
Nonresponse bias makes it harder for survey researchers to get accurate data, and when researchers—or pollsters—fail, the trust in the process dwindles, exacerbating levels of nonresponse.
Of course, 2020 also exacerbated the ongoing crisis in local news as the economy slowdown led to advertising shortfalls.
The pandemic has exacerbated existing delays in finding veterans in need, filing their paperwork and waiting for decisions.
Existing food shortages in the country were immediately exacerbated by the introduction of Ebola, for a variety of reasons.
The panic is exacerbated when those still working presumably safely in the affected areas are worried, too.
As with the drug trade, much of the violence associated with sex work is exacerbated by its illegality.
This was exacerbated by two years in Turkey where he says, “the only option is to live underground and survive.”
The problem has been exacerbated as programs become fewer and larger.
And things were exacerbated by a shortage of provisions—for which the kings government was held guilty.