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Dictionary
be outraged that
verb
To cause or commit an outrage upon; to treat with violence or abuse.
Exact(14)
Some feminists claim to be outraged that Mr McCain has promoted somebody just because she is a woman.
And few readers are likely to be outraged that Shaq isn't getting the return on investment he'd hoped for.
Mitt Romney's campaign claims to be outraged that President Obama would dare criticize its candidate's experience of running Bain Capital, a private-equity firm.
I really think you should go to the media with this, because people should be outraged that clear evidence of innocence was just thrown in the garbage.
Behind the scenes, Tory MPs were said to be outraged that Ebdon, an advocate of new universities and a critic of higher fees, was the coalition's preferred choice.
He appears to be outraged that A.D.M. is fixing prices with its Japanese competitors for lysine — an amino acid that goes into the corn-based foods that fill the aisles of American supermarkets.
Similar(42)
The younger man is outraged: "That?" he asks.
But mainly because they too were outraged that there had been nothing much to be outraged about.
People were outraged that I was even bringing this up.
She is outraged that she had to fight so hard.
"To be honest with you, I'm outraged that they would say that".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com