Alternative spelling of scandalized. [Having been the subject of a scandal; disgraced.]
scandalised
Definition, parts of speech, synonyms, and sentence examples for scandalised.
Editorial note
The problem is what exactly what we should be scandalised by, how much, what punishments we wish to exact.
Quick take
Alternative spelling of scandalized. [Having been the subject of a scandal; disgraced.]
Meaning at a glance
The clearest senses and uses of scandalised gathered in one view.
Definitions
Core meanings and parts of speech for scandalised.
adjective
Alternative spelling of scandalized. [Having been the subject of a scandal; disgraced.]
Example sentences
The problem is what exactly what we should be scandalised by, how much, what punishments we wish to exact.
Jeremy Corban was thoroughly and dishonestly scandalised by a campaign instigated and supported by Israeli interests.
If course the British Establishment was scandalised, the people being arrested are also part of it.
Polite society is scandalised by the portrait of dorian gray, and we better throw the author in jail.
We tend to be scandalised by bad things, and take good things for granted.
It largely read like a hamfisted attempted at persuasion, I'm honestly not as scandalised as Ariadne seemed to be.
I would never mark in a book and am scandalised when I see someone else do it.
Honestly, I'm genuinely not scandalised about the rates you've listed; they seem pretty standard for Europe.
To be honest, I'm scandalised that such a poorly thought-out approach got a publication in Nature.
Some part of the population (including me) can't really stand the perpetually scandalised, self-appointed guardians of good manners, and will become disgusted by both sides equally.
A few people are scandalised by the felled trees.
As a straight A student with good extra curriculum activities, references, even work experience, I was scandalised and insulted to hear what he'd done.
Quote examples
Like other ancient Greeks, Herodotus was scandalised: "They Egyptians, in their manners and customs, seem to have reversed the ordinary practices of mankind.
Someone in /r/BritishProblems called a zebra crossing a "crosswalk" the other day and as an en-gb native I couldn't help but be scandalised!
"Respectable" media are beholden to their advertisers, who in turn are concerned that specific demographics might be scandalised by certain words and affect their bottom line.
Popular perception of these warnings also became less scandalised with their increasing popularity: first, because people note that the abundance of "CNs" they come across mean precisely the opposite of what was feared: it's a sign that people aren't censoring themselves, but instead using a commonly accepted practice to mitigate any possible negative effects without the need to self-censor.
Frequently asked questions
Short answers drawn from the clearest meanings and examples for this word.
How do you use scandalised in a sentence?
The problem is what exactly what we should be scandalised by, how much, what punishments we wish to exact.
What does scandalised mean?
Alternative spelling of scandalized. [Having been the subject of a scandal; disgraced.]
What part of speech is scandalised?
scandalised is commonly used as adjective.