He became, and could not but become, a persecutor in and out of Spain; and his persecutions not only hardened the obstinacy of the Dutch, and helped to exasperate the English, but they provoked a revolt of the Moriscoes, which impoverished his kingdom. [verb]
0
At other points of the coast the British navy was employed in punitive expeditions against the coast towns - as for example the burning of Falmouth (now Portland, Maine) in October 1775 - which served to exasperate, rather than to weaken the enemy, or the unsuccessful attack on Charleston, S.C., in June 1776. [verb]
0
Just then a warrior forced his way into the exasperated crowd. [verb]
0
Exasperated as much by his composure as by his good-fortune, their words became unintelligible, and were succeeded by shrill, piercing yells. [verb]
0
And when his indignation was roused, submission and soothing always exasperated it beyond the bounds of reason and humanity. [verb]
0
Exasperated at this proposal, I unsheathed my sword, saying, "Heavens." [verb]
0
The command was obeyed and fearfully exasperated the Egyptians. [verb]
0
Young man, exasperated by the corruption of the age, and absorbed in your zeal for justice. [verb]
Do you have a better example in your mind? Please submit your sentence!