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outrage
noun as in atrocity, evil
noun as in anger
verb as in wrong, offend, abuse
Strong matches
Example Sentences
The encampment came under a violent attack by counterprotesters in early May, fomenting widespread outrage and attention.
The effort kicked off with “Chris Rock: Selective Outrage,” Rock’s first live comedy special after being slapped by actor Will Smith at the 2022 Academy Awards ceremony.
This latest video has provoked outrage, prompting Burkina Faso's military general staff to insist it has the nation's best interests at heart.
“The health care system, which should be a sanctuary in times of war, has instead become a target. Hospitals are under siege, and medical professionals, who are doing everything in their power to save lives, are under direct threat. Doctors are being attacked, kidnapped and killed, while the very institutions meant to provide care are being bombarded. Yet, the world remains largely silent on their plight. While there is global outrage over civilian casualties, the relentless attacks on the medical community remain underreported.”
A 2019 amendment to the act created the requirement after Trump sparked bipartisan outrage by failing to mitigate conflicts during his presidency.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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