umbrage

Sequeda, for one, would take umbrage at the suggestion that emerging-markets investors are predatory.

While Takano saw the Goldstein case as bringing attention to an issue championed by Democrats, the secretary took umbrage at his involvement.

I also suspect you didn’t get far beyond the headline before going umbrage 100 on me.

Some on the Internet took umbrage with your comments to Glamour that your appearance has “never been my moneymaker.”

Mitchell takes umbrage at the notion of being defined by his sexuality.

Bush took umbrage, but got over it; he clearly had enormous regard for Sharon.

But this Romney web video is a total disgrace, featuring this guy from New Hampshire taking umbrage at something Obama never said.

Well, I would take umbrage (a thing at which I excel), but for the fact that Kaufman makes some excellent points.

The vote of the house of lords also alarmed and gave umbrage to Ireland's agitators.

They had last year imposed a corn-law which gave umbrage to all classes of mercantile men.

He never made himself a Creature, but always removed and humbled those that ever gave him any Umbrage.

It would be unjust to take umbrage at the city because one finds none in its avenues.

It was always done so quietly and pleasantly one could hardly take umbrage.