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Dictionary
to outrage
verb
To cause or commit an outrage upon; to treat with violence or abuse.
Exact(58)
Misgivings gave way to outrage.
This is unlikely to outrage the voters.
Phelps-Roper's confusion soon turned to outrage.
M.R.P.'s plan does seem to outrage common sense.
The comments led to outrage in the community.
He admires Ann Coulter's ability to outrage liberals.
The answer to outrage is always the same: don't watch it.
The divide between the majority's reasoning and common experience led to outrage and derision.
This led to outrage from Republicans, and even some conservative Democrats.
#FantasticFour's @michaelb4jordan responds to outrage: http://t.co/ycqgIfQn7p pic.twitter.com/wQ3s2AZswforgethaelb4jordan forgethemem.
"The response among the cities is something close to outrage," Mr. DeVries said.
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