outrage
ಆಕ್ರೋಶ
definition
verb
he was outraged at this attempt to take his victory away from him
arouse fierce anger, shock, or indignation in (someone).
noun
her voice trembled with outrage
an extremely strong reaction of anger, shock, or indignation.
translation of 'outrage'
ಘಾತಕಕೃತ್ಯ,
ಹಿಂಸಾಚಾರ,
ಅತ್ಯಾಚಾರ
noun
ಬಲಾತ್ಕಾರ
example
Matters of preference, like music and interior design, do not provoke moral 'outrage' .
The news provoked widespread 'outrage' from the families of people in care.
In this case, the words of the judge who approved his removal have caused justifiable 'outrage' .
The vicious character of the police attack provoked widespread public 'outrage' .
But then there are always a handful of ads that still have the capacity to shock and 'outrage' me.
It was the first time I had ever detected a trace of anger or 'outrage' in her voice.
The attempt to feign 'outrage' runs out of steam here, and he grins.
Their deaths sparked 'outrage' and anger in the city and far beyond.
The murder sparked public 'outrage' in the province and led to renewed calls for the death sentence.
A bomb 'outrage' to have any influence on public opinion must go beyond the intention of vengeance or terrorism.
A loud rumbling of 'outrage' erupted from various groups and the councilman had to order them to be quiet.
her voice trembled with 'outrage'
On a daily basis, Yale students and professors express the moral 'outrage' they feel toward our criminal justice system.
I hope 'outrage' is expressed - we have got to protect what we have.
The federal order to stop discriminating provoked 'outrage' on the part of several school board members.
"We were shocked by this latest terrorist 'outrage' , " he said.
the decision was an 'outrage'
We'll have the special report on a plan that is causing 'outrage' .
Anger, 'outrage' , disgust, fear and irritation are some of the expected responses of women who are open enough to talk about this growing problem.
Many others from all around the world have been writing their opinions and reactions, ranging from shock and 'outrage' to fury to dismay to fear and worry.
Five voices rose to a shout of 'outrage' and indignation.
The chamber sparked public 'outrage' by doing so at the time.
Widespread public anger and 'outrage' grew on both sides of the Atlantic.
And you have to believe there's pressure put on these people to perform and do things that shock and 'outrage' us.
her voice trembled with 'outrage'
Make it a call but make it an informed call and one you deliberate on and just is not a knee-jerk reaction to the moral 'outrage' in the community.
Eloquent leaders with strong voices of unmediated 'outrage' have emerged.
I do not wish to exclude the possibility that the discretion may be used in extradition proceedings founded upon evidence which, though technically admissible, has been obtained in a way which 'outrages' civilised values.
In London, the market was moving erratically as investors tried to gauge the impact of yesterday's 'outrages' .
Some parents were 'outraged' by this and took the Board of Education to court.
Credits: Google Translate
