exagitate (Meaning)
Webster
exagitate (v. t.)
To stir up; to agitate.
To satirize; to censure severely.
Synonyms & Antonyms of exagitate
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
exagitate Sentence Examples
- Her constant interruptions exagitated the speaker, making it difficult for them to convey their message.
- The loud music and bright lights exagitated the crowd, causing them to become unruly.
- The politician's inflammatory speech exagitated his opponents, leading to a heated debate.
- The child's constant whining and crying exagitated his parents, driving them to the brink of exasperation.
- The sudden announcement of the layoff exagitated the employees, filling them with a sense of uncertainty and fear.
- The news of the accident exagitated the victims' families, leaving them in a state of shock and disbelief.
- The slow pace of the line exagitated the shoppers, causing them to become restless and impatient.
- The lack of sleep exagitated the student, making it difficult for them to focus during the exam.
- The news of the pandemic exagitated the entire nation, causing widespread anxiety and uncertainty.
- The constant bombardment of notifications and messages exagitated the office worker, leaving them feeling overwhelmed and distracted.
FAQs About the word exagitate
To stir up; to agitate., To satirize; to censure severely.
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
Her constant interruptions exagitated the speaker, making it difficult for them to convey their message.
The loud music and bright lights exagitated the crowd, causing them to become unruly.
The politician's inflammatory speech exagitated his opponents, leading to a heated debate.
The child's constant whining and crying exagitated his parents, driving them to the brink of exasperation.
