The term "aggravation" is employed in literature as a multifaceted device to intensify situations, emotions, and conditions. In some instances, it captures the literal worsening of physical discomfort or symptoms, as seen when the incessant shaking of a creature’s head intensifies an itch ([1]) or when symptoms of an illness suddenly become more severe ([2]). At the same time, the word is used metaphorically to describe the escalation of social injustices, moral failings, or personal grievances; for instance, it accentuates the cruelty in interpersonal relations and social commentary, deepening the narrative of suffering or punishment ([3], [4], [5]). Moreover, authors employ "aggravation" to inject rhetorical force in their descriptions, thereby enhancing the overall impact of their critique or the emotional landscape of their characters ([6], [7]).