"gets outraged" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe when someone gets very angry about something. For example, "My dad gets outraged when I forget to clean the kitchen."
Those virtual spaces merely magnify your anger and outrage and, maybe, convince you that the other side, the side that gets outraged about all the wrong things, is barely even human.
And before anyone gets outraged, I realize that true alcoholism is a disease and not something to take lightly.
Senator John McCain of Arizona gets outraged at the parties for taking soft money from big firms but is silent about the market power of companies and their treatment of workers.
When America gets outraged, we communicate it.
The more constructive question is not whether the Lord gets outraged, but why.
Kyle's mother Sheila (then named Carol) gets outraged by the foul language and crude humor, and contacts other South Park parents to organize a boycott at the Cartoon Central headquarters in New York City.
Now that's something to get outraged about.
"THIS is the issue that you get outraged about?
(Sorry. I am starting to get outraged again. You see, this is how it happens).
It is pointless to get outraged about sexism, double standards, male honour and female temptresses.
"Because some people get outraged," Ingram explained, "but that only gives them the courage and energy to start a campaign".
