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outraged

[ UK /ˈa‍ʊtɹe‍ɪd‍ʒd/ ]
[ US /ˈaʊˌtɹeɪdʒd/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. angered at something unjust or wrong
    an indignant denial
    incensed at the judges' unfairness
    umbrageous at the loss of their territory
    a look of outraged disbelief

How To Use outraged In A Sentence

  • Turkey is outraged as a top player faces £1,000 fine for faking injury.
  • Thus, each outlay of dutiful public "support" was eventually marred by some tactless remark or hint of encouragement to an outraged bitter-ender that, if only they kept faith, there might still be a way. Hillary Goes Out With a Whimper
  • Convince a conservative that some southern sheriff is really using racial profiling as an excuse to harass black people and you will find that conservatives are just as outraged as anyone, but the mere potential for this to occur is no argument against racial profiling any more than the potential for a policeman to abuse his authority is an argument against having policemen. The Volokh Conspiracy » Affirmative Action and Racial Profiling Revisited
  • At the time I was outraged, and I can still feel anger about that cold-blooded viciousness.
  • Anyway - if you feel the need to be pasty, wan and outraged, you can always write to me and tell me how you feel.
  • And then act outraged when they find people looking! The Sun
  • It outraged the public that the local authority decided to close the road.
  • It is not only women who feel outraged. Times, Sunday Times
  • I was shocked that so many people were so outraged by the decision.
  • LONDON -- A British woman who outraged pet lovers around the world after she was caught on surveillance camera dumping a cat in a garbage bin apologized on Wednesday for what she called misjudgment and said the situation has gotten "out of control. China Post Online - Taiwan , News , Taiwan newspaper
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