0 present participle of outrage --
1 (especially of an unfair action or statement) to cause someone to feel very angry, shocked, or upset: --
Samantha returns home late at night, outraging her father, who punches her in the face and pushes her down the stairs, causing her to be rushed to the hospital.
Corallo demanded an outraging 33% of the take.
She thus paid the price for her open flouting of public morality and outraging the public sense of decency by displaying her illegitimate grossesse.
This was the first occasion on which a charge of outraging public decency had been preferred in over 80 years.
The laws specifically forbid anyone from outraging someone's religious feelings.
Police arrested the accused and registered a case under criminal restraint, hurt, outraging the modesty of woman and criminal intimidation.
The student pleaded guilty to outraging public decency.
You are outraging their deepest sentiments, religious and otherwise, by dictating to them what shall be put over the grave of him whom they loved most.
