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outrage
2 ENTRIES FOUND:
plural outrages
plural outrages
Learner's definition of OUTRAGE
1
[noncount] : extreme anger : a strong feeling of unhappiness because of something bad, hurtful, or morally wrong愤怒
- Many people expressed outrage at the court's decision.很多人对法院的判决表示愤慨。
- Public outrage over the scandal was great.这一丑闻激起强烈的公愤。
- moral outrage义愤
2
[count] : something that hurts people or is morally wrong伤害；恶行
- The rule is an outrage against women.这条规则是对妇女的伤害。
- This is an outrage! I won't allow this kind of behavior to continue.这简直是骇人听闻！我决不允许这种行为继续下去。
2 outrage /ˈaʊtˌreɪʤ/ verb
outrages; outraged; outraging
2 outrage
/ˈaʊtˌreɪʤ/
verb
outrages; outraged; outraging
Learner's definition of OUTRAGE
[+ object]
: to make (someone) very angry使愤怒；激怒 — often used as (be) outraged常用作(be) outraged
- His comments outraged nearly everyone in the room.他的评论几乎激怒了室内所有的人。
- Many people were outraged at the court's decision.很多人对法院的判决表示愤慨。
- Parents were outraged by the teacher's actions.家长们对老师的行为感到愤怒。
out·rage ˈau̇t-ˌrāj 
Synonyms
Example Sentences
Noun Many people expressed outrage at the court's decision. Public outrage over the scandal was great. The rule is an outrage against women. This is an outrage! I won't allow this kind of behavior to continue. Verb His comments outraged nearly everyone in the room. the spiteful comment outraged her so much that she's still holding a grudge See More
Recent Examples on the Web
CBS News, 1 Sep. 2022 The Globe and Mail‘s reporting sparked immediate outrage. Paige Mcglauflin, Fortune, 31 Aug. 2022 This is the second year in a row that a racist video has sparked outrage and calls for change in the Tuscaloosa. Rebecca Griesbach | Rgriesbach@al.com, al, 31 Aug. 2022 The bill was named after 14-year-old Emmett Till who was lynched in Mississippi in 1955, which sparked a public outrage. Scott Luxor, Sun Sentinel, 26 Aug. 2022 The video sparked widespread outrage after it was posted on social media. Janelle Griffith, NBC News, 24 Aug. 2022 The texts, which Mayor James Latimore said were sent in June, sparked outrage after being posted online in July. Christine Fernando, USA TODAY, 20 Aug. 2022 The council had previously voted to dissolve the three-member police department over the texts that were sent in June but which sparked outrage after they were posted online in late July. Jade Gordon, CNN, 19 Aug. 2022 The footage immediately sparked outrage in Boyle Heights and among other Latino communities in the city. James Queally, Los Angeles Times, 18 Aug. 2022 Kelly Lawler, USA TODAY, 24 May 2022 Collective tragedy is a given, not an issue, for Howe, who strove neither to outrage nor to comfort anyone. Peter Schjeldahl, The New Yorker, 4 July 2022 My Name Is Andrea points to hurt and outrage as inseparable defining forces in Dworkin’s story. Sheri Linden, The Hollywood Reporter, 10 June 2022 His success on Twitter arose from his capacity to outrage or amuse a global audience of both enemies and acolytes (Arnold Schwarzenegger and Kim Jong Un, as well as your Trumpist cousin across town). Steve Coll, The New Yorker, 5 June 2022 The incident occurred two days before the murder of George Floyd by police in Minneapolis, which at the time led to protests and outrage over police brutality and racial injustice. David Hernandez, San Diego Union-Tribune, 29 May 2022 Deporting him would outrage opinion across the world. Tim Soutphommasane And Marc Stears, CNN, 12 Jan. 2022 Government approval of the eviction would outrage Mr. Bennett’s supporters, who believe that settlements in the West Bank are essential to Israel’s security and, for many, that the territory was among the lands promised to Jews by God. New York Times, 24 June 2021 The repeal of Section 230 could result in a system in which inflammatory or provocative news or images that might outrage or incite people could be deemed too socially destructive or disturbing of the peace by internet companies. Michael J. Socolow, The Conversation, 22 Apr. 2021 See More
Noun
The fatal incident has sparked outrage in the community. CBS News, 1 Sep. 2022 The Globe and Mail‘s reporting sparked immediate outrage. Paige Mcglauflin, Fortune, 31 Aug. 2022 This is the second year in a row that a racist video has sparked outrage and calls for change in the Tuscaloosa. Rebecca Griesbach | Rgriesbach@al.com, al, 31 Aug. 2022 The bill was named after 14-year-old Emmett Till who was lynched in Mississippi in 1955, which sparked a public outrage. Scott Luxor, Sun Sentinel, 26 Aug. 2022 The video sparked widespread outrage after it was posted on social media. Janelle Griffith, NBC News, 24 Aug. 2022 The texts, which Mayor James Latimore said were sent in June, sparked outrage after being posted online in July. Christine Fernando, USA TODAY, 20 Aug. 2022 The council had previously voted to dissolve the three-member police department over the texts that were sent in June but which sparked outrage after they were posted online in late July. Jade Gordon, CNN, 19 Aug. 2022 The footage immediately sparked outrage in Boyle Heights and among other Latino communities in the city. James Queally, Los Angeles Times, 18 Aug. 2022 Verb
It's clearly designed to provoke and outrage even more than the level of Gervais' usual standards for provocation and outrageousness. Kelly Lawler, USA TODAY, 24 May 2022 Collective tragedy is a given, not an issue, for Howe, who strove neither to outrage nor to comfort anyone. Peter Schjeldahl, The New Yorker, 4 July 2022 My Name Is Andrea points to hurt and outrage as inseparable defining forces in Dworkin’s story. Sheri Linden, The Hollywood Reporter, 10 June 2022 His success on Twitter arose from his capacity to outrage or amuse a global audience of both enemies and acolytes (Arnold Schwarzenegger and Kim Jong Un, as well as your Trumpist cousin across town). Steve Coll, The New Yorker, 5 June 2022 The incident occurred two days before the murder of George Floyd by police in Minneapolis, which at the time led to protests and outrage over police brutality and racial injustice. David Hernandez, San Diego Union-Tribune, 29 May 2022 Deporting him would outrage opinion across the world. Tim Soutphommasane And Marc Stears, CNN, 12 Jan. 2022 Government approval of the eviction would outrage Mr. Bennett’s supporters, who believe that settlements in the West Bank are essential to Israel’s security and, for many, that the territory was among the lands promised to Jews by God. New York Times, 24 June 2021 The repeal of Section 230 could result in a system in which inflammatory or provocative news or images that might outrage or incite people could be deemed too socially destructive or disturbing of the peace by internet companies. Michael J. Socolow, The Conversation, 22 Apr. 2021 See More Word History
Etymology
Noun and Verb
Middle English, from Anglo-French utrage, outrage insult, excess, from outre, utre beyond, from Latin ultra — more at ultra-
First Known Use
Noun
14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1
Verb
1590, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
Time Traveler
The first known use of outrage was in the 14th century noun¹
noun²
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