How to Use outrage in a Sentence

outrage

1 of 2 noun

• The rule is an outrage against women.
• Public outrage over the scandal was great.
• Many people expressed outrage at the court's decision.
• This is an outrage! I won't allow this kind of behavior to continue.
• The woke left fell for its own outrage trap.
  — Brilyn Hollyhand, MSNBC Newsweek, 5 Nov. 2025
• Ed looked at his face, tried for some outrage.
  — Literary Hub, 1 Apr. 2026
• Our outrage, yours and mine, will not be to scale.
  — Kevin Rennie, Hartford Courant, 16 May 2026
• That makes some of this outrage feel phony.
  — ABC News, 10 June 2026
• Morris leaped for it, his face a mask of outrage.
  — Stephen King, The Atlantic, 15 May 2026
• Public outrage forced the city to shelve the idea.
  — Sun Sentinel Editorial Board, Sun Sentinel, 18 Mar. 2026
• Soon enough, there was even more reason for outrage.
  — Literary Hub, 16 Mar. 2026
• Spare me your fake f****** outrage, Sean.
  — Nidia Cavazos, CBS News, 24 Feb. 2026
• Ten weeks later, his killing has sparked grief and outrage.
  — Leo Bertucci, Louisville Courier Journal, 11 Sep. 2025
• But that has not stemmed local outrage.
  — Mithil Aggarwal, NBC news, 2 June 2026
• Her death sparked outrage across the country.
  — Ryan Oehrli january 6, Charlotte Observer, 6 Jan. 2026
• The shootdown was met with outrage.
  — Sarah N. Lynch, CBS News, 20 May 2026
• Democrats were quick to express outrage.
  — David A. Lieb, Chicago Tribune, 29 Aug. 2025
• Stop with this fake outrage nonsense.
  — Zach Dean Outkick, FOXNews.com, 22 June 2026
• Quigley is an outrage, Birchmore may be even worse.
  — Howie Carr, Boston Herald, 26 Apr. 2026
• The ruling has sparked outrage.
  — Michael McCann, Sportico.com, 10 June 2026
• The first trailer for the show caused fan outrage over the racial issues.
  — Stephanie Sengwe, PEOPLE, 24 Apr. 2026
• The platform and the resellers soak up the outrage.
  — Nick Lichtenberg, Fortune, 8 Mar. 2026
• Kirk’s death was a much fresher outrage, not yet twenty-four hours old.
  — Andrew Marantz, New Yorker, 18 Sep. 2025
• Burr said about the outrage over the festival.
  — Zack Sharf, Variety, 8 Oct. 2025
• His statement did little to quell the outrage.
  — Andy Greene, Rolling Stone, 11 Feb. 2026
• Spare me the feigned outrage, Feeny.
  — Raechal Shewfelt, Entertainment Weekly, 29 Oct. 2025
• The idea has sparked outrage and legal action.
  — Rick Maese, Washington Post, 14 May 2026
• The faux outrage has been truly insane.
  — Zach Dean Outkick, FOXNews.com, 22 June 2026
• Signing on to a boycott is an easy way to show outrage, to perform it.
  — Gershom Gorenberg, The Atlantic, 3 Oct. 2025
• Meeting their needs requires more than outrage.
  — Karen Parry, San Diego Union-Tribune, 17 Sep. 2025

outrage

2 of 2 verb

• His comments outraged nearly everyone in the room.
• And he may well be outraged by the ruling.
  — David Pozen, The Atlantic, 26 Feb. 2026
• Many fans online were outraged by the price.
  — Assistant Sports Editor, Los Angeles Times, 6 Apr. 2026
• There is no reason to be outraged.
  — Megan Cartwright, MSNBC Newsweek, 21 Aug. 2025
• So why isn't the media outraged about it?
  — Ian Miller Outkick, FOXNews.com, 22 June 2026
• If these protests outrage or upset you, well, that’s the point.
  — Robinson Meyer, The Atlantic, 27 Oct. 2022
• But the video, which came out three weeks ago, has outraged many of the business class.
  — Nathaniel Meyersohn, CNN Money, 6 May 2026
• That those things just become sort of this way to outrage and anger people.
  — David Frum, The Atlantic, 8 July 2026
• Some parents, shocked and outraged, kept their kids home from school in response.
  — Rosanna Xiastaff Writer, Los Angeles Times, 7 Sep. 2019
• New Yorkers should be outraged.
  — Betsy McCaughey, Boston Herald, 12 Sep. 2025
• The video of what Barkley does next has gone viral and outraged the bigots.
  — Mike Freeman, USA TODAY, 19 July 2023
• The move outraged leading Democrats.
  — Franco Ordoñez, NPR, 2 Oct. 2025
• Her attempt to close the book on the Epstein saga outraged many on the right.
  — Joey Cappelletti, Fortune, 22 Nov. 2025
• My body was sharp, the dark air clean / and outrage my joyful companion.
  — Brendan Fitzgerald, Longreads, 10 Aug. 2020
• Orlando was right to be outraged.
  — Jesse Plunkett, The Orlando Sentinel, 2 May 2026
• The court of public opinion would also be outraged.
  — Stephanie Nolasco, FOXNews.com, 29 Aug. 2025
• They were moved by Jan’s story and outraged by the injustice of her death.
  — Laura J. Nelson, Los Angeles Times, 14 June 2023
• Baker, who has since deceased, was outraged at what the company was about to do.
  — Sarah Bowman, IndyStar, 19 Dec. 2019
• In the comments section of the video, many users were outraged by the hotel’s actions.
  — Natalia Senanayake, Peoplemag, 21 Feb. 2024
• Fans were outraged by the remarks, as were some of Amell's fellow actors.
  — Brendan Morrow, The Week, 1 Aug. 2023
• In many cases, residents have been outraged with the use of pepper spray at point-blank range.
  — Minneapolis Star Tribune, Chicago Tribune, 26 Jan. 2026
• Few of us are at our best when outraged, but Erykah Badu is not like everybody else.
  — Jeremy Hallock, Dallas News, 23 Feb. 2020
• The gross attempt at humor prompted some laughs, but also outrage.
  — Oliver Darcy, CNN, 28 June 2023
• This outraged me enough to call and inquire about the rest of the listings, the ones that didn’t mention vouchers at all.
  — Leila Atassi, cleveland.com, 28 Aug. 2019
• This, apparently, was meant to outrage the viewers even more.
  — TIME, 8 Jan. 2024
• That outraged many people, because there should be no context in which a call for genocide is allowed.
  — Jeannie Suk Gersen, The New Yorker, 27 Jan. 2024
• Kennedy family members were outraged by the center’s name change.
  — Garrett Downs, CNBC, 19 Dec. 2025
• The shooting has left many in the community outraged.
  — Josh Sanders, CBS News, 25 June 2026
• As did a man in Germany, who was a fan of his book and outraged by his Instagram post.
  — Elise Taylor, Vanity Fair, 22 Apr. 2026
• Waldorf and her family were outraged by the ordeal.
  — Vanessa Etienne, PEOPLE, 2 June 2026