0 present participle of outrage
1 (especially of an unfair action or statement) to cause someone to feel very angry, shocked, or upset:
Acts which involve the corruption of a minor below the age of consent; acts which involve outraging public decency.
Outraging public decency goes considerably beyond offending the susceptibilities of or even shocking reasonable people.
In a democracy it must rest upon the consent of the general body of citizens, neither outraging the majority, not inflaming the minority.
From that day to this the offence has existed of outraging public decency and morality.
It is that in these proposals you are outraging the convictions of nearly one-half of your fellow-countrymen on a matter which can never be settled except by consent.
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.
The student pleaded guilty to outraging public decency.
Police arrested the accused and registered a case under criminal restraint, hurt, outraging the modesty of woman and criminal intimidation.
