Worsened
to make or become worse.
contemporary examples
    u.s. diplomats and marines close emb-ssy and flee libya fighting jamie dettmer july 26, 2014
    how a 1973 supreme court decision has contributed to our inequality geoffrey r. stone may 14, 2014
    in stuyvesant town, evidence of hurricane sandy’s wrath matthew deluca october 29, 2012
    was flying hero doctor with ebola to the u.s. the wrong call? abby haglage november 16, 2014
    rupert murdoch’s most offensive tweets the daily beast november 17, 2012
historical examples
    the works of robert louis stevenson – swanston edition vol. 11 (of 25) robert louis stevenson
    the world’s greatest books, vol vi. various
    the house of the wolfings william morris
    the trial of theodore parker theodore parker
    a history of the united states cecil chesterton
verb
to grow or cause to grow worse
v.
Read Also:
- Worsens  
to make or become worse. historical examples history of friedrich ii. of prussia, vol. xvi. (of xxi.) thomas carlyle the expositor’s bible: the epistle to the galatians g. g. findlay verb to grow or cause to grow worse v.
 - Worses  
bad or ill in a greater or higher degree; inferior in excellence, quality, or character. more unfavorable or injurious. in less good condition; in poorer health. that which is worse. in a more evil, wicked, severe, or disadvantageous manner. with more severity, intensity, etc.; in a greater degree. historical examples the last chronicle of b-rs-t […]
 - Worset  
worsted.
 - Worship-the-ground-someone-walks-on  
regard someone reverently, as in jim just worships the ground his father walks on. this hyperbole for deep admiration or romantic feeling was first recorded in 1848.
 - Worshiped  
reverent honor and homage paid to g-d or a sacred personage, or to any object regarded as sacred. formal or ceremonious rendering of such honor and homage: they attended worship this morning. adoring reverence or regard: excessive worship of business success. the object of adoring reverence or regard. (initial capital letter) british. a t-tle of […]
 
