out·rage
noun/ˈaʊtreɪdʒ/
/ˈaʊtreɪdʒ/
- [uncountable] a strong feeling of shock and anger
愤怒；义愤；愤慨 - The judge's remarks caused public outrage.
裁判的话引起了公愤。 - She was filled with a strong sense of moral outrage.
她义愤填膺。 - Environmentalists have expressed outrage at the ruling.
环境保护主义者对这一裁决表示愤慨。
Extra Examples- Media reports sparked international outrage.
媒体报道引发国际公愤。 - Much of the outrage was directed at foreign nationals.
大部份愤怒指向了外侨。 - She was trembling with outrage.
她愤怒得发抖。 - Shopkeepers voiced their outrage at the new tax.
店主们表达了对新税的愤慨。 - The announcement provoked howls of outrage.
这一通告激起了愤怒的咆哮。 - The guests all shouted in outrage.
客人们都愤怒地叫喊起来。 - The news was greeted with outrage.
这个消息使人义愤填膺。
Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective- genuine
- widespread
- international
- …
- be greeted with
- cause
- generate
- …
- be directed at somebody/something
- in outrage
- with outrage
- outrage at
- …
- cries of outrage
- howls of outrage
- a feeling of outrage
- …
- The judge's remarks caused public outrage.
- [countable] an act or event that is violent, cruel or very wrong and that shocks people or makes them very angry
暴行；骇人听闻的事 - No one has yet claimed responsibility for this latest terrorist outrage.
迄今还没有人宣称对最近的恐怖主义暴行负责。
Extra ExamplesTopics Feelingsc1- The new law on pensions is an outrage against the elderly.
新的养老金法是对老年人的严重伤害。 - the outrages committed by the invading army
侵略军犯下的种种暴行
Oxford Collocations Dictionaryverb + outrage- commit
- perpetrate
- outrage against
- No one has yet claimed responsibility for this latest terrorist outrage.
Word OriginMiddle English (in the senses ‘lack of moderation’ and ‘violent behaviour’): from Old French ou(l)trage, based on Latin ultra ‘beyond’. Sense development has been affected by the belief that the word is a compound of out and rage.