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Outraged   /ˈaʊtrˌeɪdʒd/   Listen
Outraged

adjective
1.
Angered at something unjust or wrong.  Synonyms: incensed, indignant, umbrageous.  "Incensed at the judges' unfairness" , "A look of outraged disbelief" , "Umbrageous at the loss of their territory"



Outrage

verb
(past & past part. outragen; pres. part. outraging)
1.
Strike with disgust or revulsion.  Synonyms: appal, appall, offend, scandalise, scandalize, shock.
2.
Violate the sacred character of a place or language.  Synonyms: desecrate, profane, violate.  "Violate the sanctity of the church" , "Profane the name of God"
3.
Force (someone) to have sex against their will.  Synonyms: assault, dishonor, dishonour, rape, ravish, violate.



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"Outraged" Quotes from Famous Books



... moments she was hurrying down the winding drive which led to the village, with difficulty keeping up with Susy, leaving behind in the great hall of the Manor an annoyed tutor, a worried butler and an outraged housekeeper. ...
— Red-Robin • Jane Abbott

... excited the ire of William and his family, who did not hesitate to ascribe it to the promptings of the wife, whom they had so consistently ignored, and whose feelings they had so frequently outraged. ...
— Bucholz and the Detectives • Allan Pinkerton

... Bathory. My tale is brief. During our festive dance, Your servants, the accusers of my son, Offered gross insults, in unmanly sort, 115 To our village maidens. He (could he do less?) Rose in defence of outraged modesty, And so persuasive did his cudgel prove, (Your hectoring sparks so over-brave to women Are always cowards) that they soon took flight, 120 And now in mere revenge, like baffled boasters, Have framed this ...
— The Complete Poetical Works of Samuel Taylor Coleridge - Vol I and II • Samuel Taylor Coleridge

... thought over it the more muddled I grew. There was something maddening in the memory that I was unable to act as my instincts prompted me to act, that I couldn't, like the outraged wife of screen and story, walk promptly out of the door and slam it epochally shut after me. But modern life never quite lives up to its fiction. And we are never quite free, we women who have given our hostages to fortune, to ...
— The Prairie Child • Arthur Stringer

... unconsciously set at nought. We always allow for the words of some persons, for with them a scratch is a wound; a wind, a hurricane; one dollar, a thousand; and all they do in life, a big, big bluster. The only way to bring back English to a state of purity—for it has been outraged by slang, imitation, technical expressions, a straining after long words, and a regular system of exaggeration—is to speak simple words, using all necessary force and emphasis in the voice instead of in the number of syllables, saying what you mean by just the words that ...
— Hold Up Your Heads, Girls! • Annie H. Ryder


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