outrage
isim C1öfke, kızgınlık B2
a strong feeling of anger or indignation caused by something perceived as unjust or offensive
The news of the accident caused great outrage among the locals.
- She felt a deep sense of outrage when the verdict was announced.
- Outrage over the policy change spread quickly on social media.
- The committee's refusal to investigate the matter sparked outrage in the academic community.
- Despite the government's apology, many citizens still harbored outrage about the human-rights violations.
- public outrage · kamuoyu öfkesi The scandal sparked public outrage across the country.
- outrage over · ... hakkında öfke There was widespread outrage over the new tax law.
- express outrage at sth Activists expressed outrage at the government's decision.
- cause outrage The decision to cut funding caused outrage among students.
sb: birisi · sth: bir şey
benzer: angerindignation
rezalet, skandal C1
an act or statement that is shocking, offensive, or scandalous
The court ruled that the graffiti was an outrage against public decency.
- International observers described the forced evictions as an outrage.
- Many scholars view the censorship policy as an outrage to academic freedom.
- The report labeled the company's environmental violations as a clear outrage.
- Human-rights groups condemned the detention of journalists as an outrage to democratic principles.
- acts of outrage · hakaret eylemleri The documentary highlighted several acts of outrage committed during the regime.
- be an outrage It is an outrage that they closed the hospital.
sb: birisi · sth: bir şey
zıt: approval