Pronunciation: /əˈfrʌntɪd/
verb to offend or insult someone openly or intentionally
A1 She was affronted when he forgot her birthday.
A2 The customer felt affronted by the rude behavior of the salesperson.
B1 He was affronted by the lack of respect shown to him in the meeting.
B2 The professor was affronted by the student's blatant disregard for academic honesty.
C1 The CEO was affronted by the accusations of corruption against the company.
C2 The diplomat was affronted by the hostile reception from the foreign government.
formal She was affronted by his rude behavior at the gala.
informal I could tell she was really affronted when he didn't show up to her party.
slang He was totally affronted when she dissed his outfit.
figurative The decision to cut funding for the program was an affront to all those who had worked so hard on it.
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