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outrage
noun as in atrocity, evil
noun as in anger
verb as in wrong, offend, abuse
Strong matches
Example Sentences
The combination of humor, outrage, and direct naming of one of the world’s most powerful billionaires made the moment impossible to ignore, cementing Eilish’s role as both a cultural influencer and social critic.
Some leaders are now in a bind as they try to maintain cooperation with Washington while dealing with domestic outrage over America’s moves.
Anti-graft investigators said around $100 million had been embezzled from the energy sector, causing outrage in a country where Russian attacks have resulted in devastating power outages.
In one episode, she was allegedly seen negotiating for her energy clients in Brown’s office as the state hammered out details over a grid deal, drawing outrage from the watchdog group.
As lawmakers scrambled to pass a funding bill to end the recent shutdown, a provision was tucked into the 64-page legislative package that should outrage every American who still believes in equal justice under law.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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