How to Use aggrievement in a Sentence

aggrievement

noun

• This is how the aggrievement of one becomes a trauma shared by all.
  — Matt Zoller Seitz, Vulture, 25 June 2021
• Although there is supposed to be no war, there is a sense of constant threat and aggrievement.
  — Masha Gessen, The New Yorker, 4 Mar. 2022
• At what point does constant aggrievement become its own toxic form of aggression?
  — Mark Olsen, Los Angeles Times, 1 Apr. 2022
• Fairly or not, there’s a sense of aggrievement from the right that they’re not respected by Hollywood lefties.
  — David Marchesephoto Illustration By Bráulio Amado, New York Times, 9 Apr. 2021
• First, such a sense of aggrievement is in tune with the current Court’s radical-right majority.
  — Amy Davidson Sorkin, The New Yorker, 5 Oct. 2022
• For Dennis Roberts, the pandemic is just the tip of his aggrievement with the president.
  — Mark Z. Barabak Staff Writer, Los Angeles Times, 3 Nov. 2020
• Another difference is that Steyer appeals more to optimism than to aggrievement.
  — Eren Orbey, The New Yorker, 21 Sep. 2019
• There are some academic studies that indicate why the right might be more prone to this kind of disinformation because of a feeling of aggrievement or disenfranchisement.
  — CBS News, 16 Dec. 2020
• The 1619 Project is a poignant cultural event rooted in genuine, justifiable aggrievement.
  — Brian T. Allen, National Review, 25 Jan. 2020
• The neon flood of sentimentality, aggrievement, and aggression currently washing over American civic culture is in part a consequence of the longer-term neglect of deeper principles.
  — Fred Bauer, National Review, 20 Oct. 2017
• Iconoclasm, interrogation, perpetual aggrievement, revolutionary fervor, the error of judging everything in the past by whatever the cadres of the unhappy are blaming for their woes today.
  — Kyle Smith, National Review, 27 Aug. 2019