outrage

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishoutrageout‧rage1 /ˈaʊtreɪdʒ/ noun 1 [uncountable]SHOCK a feeling of great anger and shock The response to the jury’s verdict was one of outrage. a sense of moral outrageoutrage at/over environmentalists’ outrage at plans to develop the coastlinepublic/popular outrage The case generated public outrage.2 [countable]BAD BEHAVIOUR OR ACTIONS an event that produces great anger and shock, especially because it is cruel or violent bomb outrages in London This is an outrage! Examples from the Corpusoutrage• The prices they charge are an outrage!• It's an outrage that men who didn't finish high school sometimes earn more than women with college educations.• The sense of anger and outrage within the community seemed to grow by the hour.• There is something in this above controversy and outrage and all these over-familiar words.• In the afternoon, ritual becomes outrage and entire buckets of water are thrown at all and sundry.• Prominent Republicans have expressed outrage at the decision.• At last, I recognize my latest outrage.• The plans brought cries of outrage from residents.• I felt disbelief, and some sense of outrage that this should happen to me.• Any attempts to lessen his prison sentence will cause public outrage.• The anarchic music of punk caused public outrage when it first burst upon the scene.• The fearful electorate found Reagan's outrage and can-do optimism more persuasive than the dour Brown's equivocation.• For they understood the source of the outrage as well as they knew the source of light.• Several parents of affected children have written to the Prime Minister to express their outrage.• You really must bring this outrage to an end.• The images of these hopeless, hungry people haunted her, filling her with outrage. public/popular outrage• Media coverage generates public outrage, if incomplete understanding.• One might well conclude the dismissal was a feint, a hollow gesture to allay perceived public outrage.• Rising public outrage eventually forced Intel to reverse its policy and offer replacement chips to anyone who wanted one.• That sort of episode makes them subject to public outrage.outrageoutrage2 verb [transitive] SHOCKto make someone feel very angry and shocked Customers were outraged by the price increases.Grammar Outrage is usually passive.→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusoutrage• My constituents are outraged by the fact that Ministers seem to regard themselves as above the law.• Are shareholders outraged by these payments?• Stopped by another outraged driver, the motorist was apologetic, saying he had forgotten the danger of his actions.• But his wife is outraged on his behalf.• So instead of being outraged, one is left with a resigned smirk.• Football fans and coaches were outraged that their schedules were being upset.Origin outrage1 (1200-1300) Old French “too great quantity”, from outre “beyond, too much”; influenced in meaning by rage

单词	outrage
释义	outrage From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishoutrageout‧rage1 /ˈaʊtreɪdʒ/ ●○○ noun 1 [uncountable]SHOCK a feeling of great anger and shock The response to the jury’s verdict was one of outrage. a sense of moral outrageoutrage at/over environmentalists’ outrage at plans to develop the coastlinepublic/popular outrage The case generated public outrage.2 [countable]BAD BEHAVIOUR OR ACTIONS an event that produces great anger and shock, especially because it is cruel or violent bomb outrages in London This is an outrage! Examples from the Corpusoutrage• The prices they charge are an outrage!• It's an outrage that men who didn't finish high school sometimes earn more than women with college educations.• The sense of anger and outrage within the community seemed to grow by the hour.• There is something in this above controversy and outrage and all these over-familiar words.• In the afternoon, ritual becomes outrage and entire buckets of water are thrown at all and sundry.• Prominent Republicans have expressed outrage at the decision.• At last, I recognize my latest outrage.• The plans brought cries of outrage from residents.• I felt disbelief, and some sense of outrage that this should happen to me.• Any attempts to lessen his prison sentence will cause public outrage.• The anarchic music of punk caused public outrage when it first burst upon the scene.• The fearful electorate found Reagan's outrage and can-do optimism more persuasive than the dour Brown's equivocation.• For they understood the source of the outrage as well as they knew the source of light.• Several parents of affected children have written to the Prime Minister to express their outrage.• You really must bring this outrage to an end.• The images of these hopeless, hungry people haunted her, filling her with outrage. public/popular outrage• Media coverage generates public outrage, if incomplete understanding.• One might well conclude the dismissal was a feint, a hollow gesture to allay perceived public outrage.• Rising public outrage eventually forced Intel to reverse its policy and offer replacement chips to anyone who wanted one.• That sort of episode makes them subject to public outrage.outrageoutrage2 ●○○ verb [transitive] SHOCKto make someone feel very angry and shocked Customers were outraged by the price increases.Grammar Outrage is usually passive.→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusoutrage• My constituents are outraged by the fact that Ministers seem to regard themselves as above the law.• Are shareholders outraged by these payments?• Stopped by another outraged driver, the motorist was apologetic, saying he had forgotten the danger of his actions.• But his wife is outraged on his behalf.• So instead of being outraged, one is left with a resigned smirk.• Football fans and coaches were outraged that their schedules were being upset.Origin outrage1 (1200-1300) Old French “too great quantity”, from outre “beyond, too much”; influenced in meaning by rage
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