NOUN | an outrage | outrages | |
VERB | to outrage | outraged | outraged outraging | outrages | |
SYNO | indignation | outrage | scandal | ... |
NOUN article.ind sg | pl
VERB to infinitive | simple past | past participle
present participle | 3rd person
4 translations
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- outrage {m} = insult
- outrage {m} = affront
- outrage {m} = contempt
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- The sentence caused outrage among the Croatian public and press, with Croatia's political leaders voicing outrage to the verdict.
- Following Bolivia's defeat in the Chaco War, public outrage against Standard Oil coalesced with outrage against the Bolivian military and political classes.
- The reactions from especially conservative circles in Sweden were of disgust and outrage, and the outrage was among the reasons why the Christian Democratic Party was founded in 1964.
- United Nations Secretary-General U Thant expressed outrage about the murders.
- Oxford High School shooting survivors also expressed outrage.
- The incident caused widespread outrage in Pakistan, with the Amnesty International and many of Pakistan's prominent figures expressing their outrage and disgust over the assault.
- The incident prompted public outrage.
- The creators describe the documentary as a "thought-provoking and wry exportation of outrage culture through the lens of stand-up comedy."
- The advert provoked outrage on social media.
- In 2013 the ban was reinstated, causing further outrage among mosque attendees.
- Cando's death sparked outrage in Ecuador against plastic surgery.
- In 2017, she denied any corruption in Kremlin and the same year sparked an outrage by the parents of children with disabilities.
- This data leak caused serious social consequences for Google as the public expressed their outrage and fear over the information that was recently made public.
- Recently, Crockett has begun researching moral outrage.
- In response to outrage by European leaders, President Barack Obama said in early July 2013 that all nations collect intelligence, including those expressing outrage.
- "Iniuria" ("outrage", "contumely") was a delict in Roman law for the outrage, or affront, caused by contumelious action (whether in the form of words or deeds) taken against another person.
- In public policy, outrage factor is public opposition to a policy that is not based on the knowledge of the technical details.
© dict.cc French-English dictionary 2024
Contains translations by TU Chemnitz and Mr Honey's Business Dictionary (German-English only).
Links to this dictionary or to individual translations are very welcome!