to exacerbating
- verb
- /ɪɡˈzæsərˌbeɪtɪŋ/
- And we know that acid reflux or heartburn can be exacerbated by caffeine intake and empty stomach.
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Watch on YouTubeBut that problem is exacerbated by extreme viewing angles.
- But that problem is exacerbated by extreme viewing angles.
- But the music then just exacerbates the bad mood.
- Which I think exacerbated my depression, right?
- And we know that acid reflux or heartburn can be exacerbated by caffeine intake and empty stomach.
- And then you start recruiting pro inflammatory cells and you actually exacerbate the injury.
- But again, if you don't know story structure, then your what if might be exacerbating the problem, right?
- And that exacerbates the problem, right?
- Because yeah, like people, if you already had issues, they become exacerbated.
- Yeah, You're, you're not exacerbating it.
- Seven years after that, he ends up dying of heart and liver failure, no doubt exacerbated by his his alcoholism.
- Disinformation is a, a curse that's an unintended consequence of social media that could be exacerbated with these tools.
- However, AI based technologies can also deepen existing inequalities, create new inequalities, and exacerbate geopolitical tensions.
Examples
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Now this refugee crisis was further exacerbated because you have to feed all those people coming down there.
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And both of them are exacerbated by lack of sleep.
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And that exacerbates the problem, right?
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I just forgot about the fact that we're in the cold when we're doing this, which exacerbates everything.
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This further exacerbates the supply issue and of course does not handle the demand.
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But the music then just exacerbates the bad mood.
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There is this division that's being exacerbated by various narratives out there.
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His constant complaints were exacerbating tensions within the team.
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The patient's condition was exacerbating due to the lack of proper treatment.
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The political instability is exacerbating the humanitarian crisis in the region.
Synonyms
To become larger, more serious, or more intense
To make a feeling, effect or situation stronger
Make something stronger or more intense
Make a feeling or situation stronger
To make a problem or feeling worse
To make a situation or condition less good
To make a bad situation worse
To cause a situation to become more difficult or unpleasant
To make people's feelings stronger, especially anger or hate
Make a problem or health condition worse
To make a bad situation worse by saying or doing something that hurts someone more
Becoming worse or more serious over time
Making a situation worse or more annoying
To make a bad situation worse by saying or doing something that makes people angrier
Becoming stronger or more intense
To make feelings like anger or excitement stronger
Make a problem or feeling worse
Make a bad situation worse by what you say or do
To make a bad situation worse by saying or doing something
To make something worse
Antonyms
How Severe
Surface Forms
Morphology
exacerbating = exacerbate (transparent) = exacerbate + ing
Regular present-participle / gerund formation: adding '-ing' to the verb 'exacerbate' without change in its core meaning.
Etymology
Exacerbating comes from Latin parts ex- 'very' and acerb- 'bitter', the same root you see in acerbic 'sharp' or 'bitter'. So to exacerbate something is to make it 'more bitter' — in other words, worse.