to exacerbating
- verb
- /ɪɡˈzæsərˌbeɪtɪŋ/
- And we know that acid reflux or heartburn can be exacerbated by caffeine intake and empty stomach.
But 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
Make something stronger or more intense
To make a feeling, effect or situation stronger
Make a problem or health condition worse
To make a problem or feeling worse
To make a situation or condition less good
To make a bad situation worse
Make a feeling or situation stronger
To cause a situation to become more difficult or unpleasant
To make people's feelings stronger, especially anger or hate
To make a bad situation worse by saying or doing something that hurts someone more
To make a bad situation worse by saying or doing something that makes people angrier
Making a situation worse or more annoying
Make a problem or feeling worse
Make a bad situation worse by what you say or do
Becoming worse or more serious over time
Becoming stronger or more intense
To make feelings like anger or excitement stronger
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.