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outrage
noun as in atrocity, evil
noun as in anger
verb as in wrong, offend, abuse
Strong matches
Example Sentences
It caused outrage, and police are facing a renewed backlash over their failure to hunt down Khalusha more than a year later.
And, as usual, the submissions — each country gets to select one film — have produced no shortage of grievances and outrage.
Nations gamble with the fates of their citizens; Enriquez is “outraged that the domination is so obvious and not even death can overcome it.”
But it is the collective cool, rage, outrage, toxic masculinity, hatefulness and terrible, terrible sorrow of the large splendid that makes the production matter.
There have also been allegations in the past of voter fraud and foreign interference, as well as outrage from some when a bat was crowned the winner in 2021.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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