Pronunciation: /ˈaʊtreɪdʒ/
noun a strong feeling of anger, shock, or indignation
A1 The children's outrageous behavior shocked their parents.
A2 The outrageous prices at the tourist shop made me decide not to buy anything.
B1 The politician's scandal caused a public outrage among the citizens.
B2 The company's decision to lay off employees sparked outrage among the workers.
C1 The film depicted the horrors of war with unflinching outrage.
C2 The artist's controversial exhibit was met with both outrage and acclaim.
verb to cause someone to feel outraged
A1 She was outraged by the rude customer service.
A2 The students were outraged when they found out about the cancelled field trip.
B1 The citizens were outraged by the government's decision to cut funding for education.
B2 The company's employees were outraged when they discovered their salaries had been cut.
C1 The community was outraged by the company's unethical business practices.
C2 The activists were outraged at the lack of action being taken to address climate change.
adjective causing outrage or anger
A1 The children were outraged by the unfair decision.
A2 The customers were outraged at the poor service they received.
B1 There was widespread outrage over the government's new policy.
B2 The scandal caused outrage among the public and led to protests.
C1 The journalist's article sparked outrage and debate across the country.
C2 The company's unethical practices caused outrage in the business community.
formal The community expressed their outrage over the decision made by the city council.
informal I can't believe the outrage on social media about that new movie.
slang The outrage on Twitter was off the charts after that controversial tweet.
figurative Her eyes blazed with outrage as she listened to the unfair accusations.
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