What is another word for outrage ?

An extremely strong reaction of anger

furore^UK

furor^US

rancor^US

rancour^UK

chip on your shoulder

hemorrhage^US

haemorrhage^UK

being rubbed up the wrong way

baulk^UK

balk^US

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“Adam's eyes would bug out to an extreme degree in outrage as he delivered his parodic version of the conversation.”

Noun

An extremely strong reaction of shock or disgust

rancor^US

rancour^UK

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“The outrage felt by the community over perceived injustices was palpable.”

Noun

An affront to morals and principles

disgrace

injustice

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“This abuse of the law is nothing short of an outrage to humanity.”

Noun

An immoral action or event causing outrage

misdemeanor^US

crime against humanity

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“Your attempts to deliberately fleece your client of millions is an outrage!”

Noun

A scornful or hurtful act or expression

backhanded compliment

left-handed compliment

character assassination

cavilling^UK

caviling^US

rap over the knuckles

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“She interpreted the mean tweet as an outrage and wasted no time in hitting the report button.”

Noun

The quality of being vulgar

sexual attractiveness

womanizing^US

womanising^UK

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Noun

A public expression of protest or outrage

furor^US

furore^UK

clamour^UK

clamor^US

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Noun

An action or event that causes general public outrage

Noun

The rabble, the masses

misbehavior^US

misdemeanor^US

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Noun

Crudity, savagery, especially in speech

rancor^US

rancour^UK

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Noun

Criminal acts against people committed as part of an orchestrated campaign

Noun

Something or someone that one vehemently dislikes

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Noun

The crime, typically committed by a man, of forcing another person to have sexual intercourse with the offender against their will

a fate worse than death

taking the Lord's name in vain

dishonoring^US

persuading someone to have sexual intercourse

taking away someone's innocence

unlawful sexual intercourse

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Noun

Physical harm that impairs the value, usefulness, or normal function of something

vandalizing^US

vandalising^UK

levelling^UK

pummelling^UK

leveling^US

dishonoring^US

pummeled^US

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Verb

put someone's nose out of joint

To arouse intense anger in

scandalise^UK

scandalize^US

appall^US

appal^UK

antagonize^US

antagonise^UK

give someone the hump

ruffle someone's feathers

hurt someone's feelings

eat at

get at

hump

get on someone's nerves

get someone's back up

put someone's back up

rub the wrong way

get in someone's hair

grate on

get someone's goat

make someone's hackles rise

make blood boil

get under someone's skin

get under one's skin

give someone a hard time

agonize^US

agonise^UK

make someone's blood boil

traumatize^US

gnaw at

crucify

give someone the pip

get someone's dander up

ask for it

bedevil

traumatise^UK

drive to distraction

rattle someone's cage

get on one's nerves

raise someone's hackles

drive bananas

get up someone's nose

get on someone's wick

raise your hackles

make your hackles rise

be a pain in the neck

be a thorn in someone's side

do in

get under skin

get one's goat

put somebody's nose out of joint

ruffle one's feathers

drive round the twist

be like a red rag to a bull

criticise^UK

criticize^US

rub you up the wrong way

rile up

try your patience

try one's patience

rub one the wrong way

try someone's patience

get someone's hackles up

be a thorn in someone's flesh

give the cold shoulder

victimize^US

terrorize^US

drive you to distraction

drive you out of your mind

drive you off your head

drive out of mind

make somebody's blood boil

drive you round the twist

drive somebody up the wall

get your dander up

drive you round the bend

make things hot for someone

expel

make it hot for someone

victimise^UK

terrorise^UK

tread on someone's toes

distress greatly

hurt somebody's feelings

become covered with condensation

make your hair stand on end

raise eyebrows amongst

cause raised eyebrows

cause a few raised eyebrows amongst

get on somebody's nerves

breathe down someone's neck

tantalize^US

dash

tantalise^UK

prod

spook

put someone off their stroke

set one's teeth on edge

weigh heavily on one's mind

put on the spot

prey on someone's mind

do someone's head in

make a scene

set someone back on their heels

consume

get up somebody's nose

get on the wrong side of

rattle someone's chain

put your nose out of joint

put somebody's back up

stroke someone's hair the wrong way

set your teeth on edge

pressurize^US

paralyse^UK

pressurise^UK

push someon's buttons

make someone scratch their head

occupy someone's thoughts

tyrannise^UK

tyrannize^US

mess with someone's head

wind somebody up

drive you up the wall

put someone out

put through wringer

set someone's teeth on edge

paralyze^US

be a weight on one's mind

lead someone a merry dance

lie heavy on someone's mind

weigh heavy on someone's mind

lean on

jump on one's case

give one the business

exhaust someone's patience

fill with consternation

put the wind up someone

muck up

chasten

grind on

bring pressure to bear on

put off his or her stride

worst

make someone laugh on the other side of their face

make self-conscious

make someone laugh out of the other side of their mouth

take the wind out of someone's sails

make severe demands on

cause someone to lose their composure

cause someone difficulty

make one's hackles rise

get on someone's case

be a problem to

put someone to trouble

dampen someone's hopes

weigh heavily on someone's mind

make someone go out of his way

shatter the illusions of

dash the hopes of

burst one's bubble

dampen the spirits of

take the heart out of

get one's comeuppance

take down

make someone eat humble pie

galvanize^US

get on someone's back

galvanise^UK

energize^US

energise^UK

satirize^US

satirise^UK

take the mickey out of

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“Ramsay Bolton's perverse actions would significantly outrage Jon Snow's sensibilities.”

Verb

make someone want to throw up

To arouse feelings of disgust in

appal^UK

scandalize^US

dismay

appall^US

scandalise^UK

cause to feel nauseous

turn one's stomach

be repulsive

cloy on

traumatize^US

paralyse^UK

antagonize^US

traumatise^UK

paralyze^US

antagonise^UK

raise someone's eyebrows

throw a curve

shake out of your complacency

set someone back on their heels

completely surprise

give a turn

give someone a turn

hit like ton of bricks

take the wind out of your sails

make someone's blood run cold

terrorise^UK

terrorize^US

fill with consternation

louse up

muck up

throw into a tizzy

put the wind up someone

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“Adam's bizarre and unscrupulous behavior as CEO of the company would outrage his investors.”

Verb

To cause to feel hurt, upset, or resentful

put someone's back up

treat disrespectfully

hurt someone's feelings

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“A slew of disparaging news reports were deliberately written to outrage the nation's leader.”

Verb

make cutting remarks about

To ignore or disregard contemptuously

set one's face against

tantalize^US

criticise^UK

tantalise^UK

criticize^US

satirize^US

take the mickey out of

satirise^UK

play a practical joke

be contemptuous about

make someone a laughing stock

give the Bronx cheer to

give someone a hard time

make a crack

brush off

have contempt for

refuse to acknowledge

put up a fight against

expose to ridicule

pull one's leg

rail at

make a laughing-stock

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Verb

To treat (something sacred) with irreverence or disrespect

vandalise^UK

vandalize^US

befoul

destroy

take away someone's innocence

trash

treat sacrilegiously

treat with disrespect

commit sacrilege against

have one's evil way with

bastardize^US

bastardise^UK

brutalize^US

brutalise^UK

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Verb

bring someone to their knees

To put down or control by cruelty or force

tyrannise^UK

tyrannize^US

bring under the yoke

put the squeeze on

rule with a rod of iron

rule with an iron hand

keep under one's thumb

take away someone's human rights

colonize^US

enthrall^US

enthral^UK

colonise^UK

blow out of the water

pulverize^US

pulverise^UK

give someone a drubbing

give someone a hiding

win a resounding victory over

immobilize^US

immobilise^UK

get the upper hand over

outmaneuver^US

give someone a pasting

bring about the downfall of

gain the advantage over

throw back in confusion

bust

foil

gain the upper hand over

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Verb

To inflict emotional or physical harm or distress upon

brutalise^UK

brutalize^US

victimize^US

victimise^UK

antagonize^US

tyrannize^US

antagonise^UK

terrorize^US

tyrannise^UK

terrorise^UK

traumatize^US

agonise^UK

agonize^US

traumatise^UK

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Verb