"felt exorbitant" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe an emotion or feeling about something being expensive or overly costly. Example: When the bill for dinner arrived, I felt exorbitant. It was our anniversary and we had ordered a special bottle of wine, but the total cost still shocked me.
In 1993, Pearl Jam, in protest of what the band felt were exorbitant Ticketmaster surcharges remember when surcharges were novel enough to stoke ire?—held a concert in a non-Ticketmaster-controlled space: the Empire Polo Club, in Indio, California.
Bhatia had offered to buy out Ecclestone but refused to pay a price, which some QPR sources say was £50m, which Bhatia felt to be exorbitant, and he resigned as the chairman, saying he disagreed with the direction the club was now taking.
Many felt the pricing was exorbitant and they took to Twitter and the Web to complain.
Time and again, it would get into blinking contests with the cable companies, who felt ESPN's rate increases were exorbitant.
Despite the exorbitant ticket prices, the Coliseum felt blue-collar, befitting the sport in question.
The child of musical parents in McAllen, Tex., a town chiefly notable for its proximity to Mexico and its exorbitant health-care costs, Mr. Dargel felt the creative urge from an early age.
Wired's Chris Kohler also felt the pricing for the game's downloadable content was "exorbitant", with all available items at the time of review costing almost as much as the game itself to purchase.
I had put it on only twice since buying it, and on both occasions felt uncomfortable with how badly the cut fitted me and with the knowledge of the exorbitant amount I had spent on it.
Anthony felt that need so deeply, he was still working at CUNY, despite the fact that he was borrowing money from friends and family to pay his exorbitant New York rent.
These things would make even the most exorbitant high rollers feel buyer's remorse.
