[
UK
/ˈæɡɹəʊ/
]
NOUN
-
(informal British usage) aggravation or aggression
I skipped it because it was too much aggro
How To Use aggro In A Sentence
- A different set of rules then operate to impose limitations on the expression of aggro.
- Given the difficulties he is experiencing with Waterford Wedgwood, another of his publicly quoted ventures, we're not sure why O'Reilly wants the aggro that goes with keeping this vehicle in the spotlight.
- Quick Street implemented a new residents permit scheme last year, which has caused all sorts of aggro.
- Obviously I am disappointed that Manchester United are not competing in Europe next season, but on the other hand I would hate to see the name of Manchester United linked with aggro.
- The crowd loved the aggro. The Sun
- The video looks to show that one individual in the aggroup may have pointed a rifle toward the armored helicopter -- which given in turn going aiming its shanks at the mankind on the ground as it circled -- though there's no evidence the Iraqis fired a weapon. WN.com - Articles related to Tobacco Funds Shrink as Obesity Fight Intensifies
- Despite a small number of highly publicised cases, most people suffering psychiatric disease are no more likely to cause aggro than you or me. The Sun
- But why not save yourself a lot of aggro and transfer the task to the junior consumer him-or herself - with a little unseen adult tweaking, and the occasional outright veto, to steer them in the direction of sound nutrition?
- As regards aggro and hostility, I would imagine that there's plenty who get enough of that from their daily lives, and like to leave it out of their private lives.
- Patrick said: ‘At our age you don't want the aggro of organising trips.’