The phrase "a new outrageous" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or incorrect construction, as "outrageous" typically requires a noun to modify.
Example: "The new outrageous behavior of the celebrity shocked everyone."
Alternatives: "a new scandalous" or "a new shocking".
Every minute or two there's a new champion to look at, a new breed, a new funny name on the screen (like Ch. Periwinkle Godzilla, an affenpinscher, or Ch. "Garth Brooks," a cavalier King Charles spaniel, of all things), a new outrageous doggie hairdo, a new adorable or majestic walk.
If you're feeling unloved at home and underappreciated by your peer group, a new colourfully outrageous relative can seem like a port in a storm.
Forecasts are essential for thinking and planning, but they are often wrong, says Daniel Altman, the author of a new book, "Outrageous Fortunes: The 12 Surprising Trends That Will Reshape the Global Economy".
We continue to accept dinner invitations because of a macabre curiosity to see what's going to happen next, what new outrageous act.
Today R. Fischer presented the organizers with new outrageous demands.' They're trying to paint him as a money-greedy bastard!" Back in May, when Sergey had said that he would let the outcome of the match decide their fate, Marina had assumed that he was joking.
So here you have it, without further ado, Mayor Rob Frod in his own words... Folks, you have no doubt heard many new outrageous allegations against me, none of them proven, and all of them false.
The American Family Assocation's (AFA) Bryan Fischer, one of the world's most prolific anti-gay pundits, is back again with new outrageous claims about the lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender community.
It is win-win, whether the tenants accept the rise or whether they are turfed out, their deposit kept, and a new round of outrageous administration fees are generated for changing the name on a standard contract and hitting "print".
Finally, the sport had a new star: an outrageous and troubled giant who seemed to endorse the old-fashioned idea that the heavyweight champion of the world ought to be not just an athlete but a fighter and a character, too.
It was at this juncture that I checked to see whether I had missed the inauguration of a new tradition of outrageous "August Fool's" jokes.
And for a year we've all assumed that when Trump said something xenophobic or sexist or offensive to the world's billion Muslims, or the world's billion Catholics (remember when he took on the pope?), or to the world's 3.5 billion women, it must mean that his supporters agree with his newest outrageous statement.
