Top 10 similar words or synonyms for outrage

flourished    0.920385

parliamentary    0.915782

attractions    0.915183

densely    0.913900

habsburg    0.913834

retired    0.912870

democracies    0.910884

reprinted    0.910708

ratifications    0.909369

evacuation    0.907318

Top 30 analogous words or synonyms for outrage

Article Example
ធី្វតតឺ The service is also used as a form of [[civil disobedience]]: in 2010, users expressed outrage over the [[Twitter Joke Trial]] by making obvious jokes about terrorism; and in the [[2011 British privacy injunctions controversy|British privacy injunction debate]] in the same country a year later, where several celebrities who had taken out anonymised injunctions, most notably the [[Manchester United]] player [[Ryan Giggs]], were identified by thousands of users in protest to traditional journalism being censored.
សមាគមប្រជាជាតិអាស៊ីអាគ្នេយ៍ Non-ASEAN countries have criticised ASEAN for being too soft in its approach to promoting human rights and democracy in the junta-led Burma. Despite global outrage at the military crack-down on unarmed protesters in Yangon, ASEAN has refused to suspend Burma as a member and also rejects proposals for economic sanctions. This has caused concern as the European Union, a potential trade partner, has refused to conduct free trade negotiations at a regional level for these political reasons. International observers view it as a "talk shop", which implies that the organisation is "big on words but small on action". However, leaders such as the Philippines' Foreign Affairs Secretary, Alberto Romulo, said it "is a workshop not a talk shop". Others have also expressed similar sentiment.
ឈិន ឡុង On 24 August 2010, Chan tweeted about the botched rescue operation on the Manila hostage crisis that left 8 Hong Kong tourists dead. Although saddened by the news, he also tweeted "If they killed the guy sooner, they will say why not negotiate first? If they negotiate first, they ask why not kill the guy sooner?" Chan's comments caused outrage in Hong Kong. Several anti-Jackie Chan groups were set up on Facebook with tens of thousands of supporters. Some fellow actors and directors told local newspapers that they were also upset by his remarks. Chan reportedly has business interests in the Philippines. He issued a statement on 27 August 2010 apologising for his comments and claiming that his assistant who helped him post the tweets had misunderstood the meaning of his original message.
ឈិន ឡុង In December 2012, Chan caused outrage when he criticized Hong Kong as a "city of protest", suggesting that demonstrators' rights in Hong Kong should be limited. The same month, in an interview with Phoenix TV, Chan stated that the United States was the "most corrupt" country in the world. which in turn angered parts of the online community and prompted a critical response from Max Fisher in which he noted that Chan's comments were rooted, "not just in attitudes toward America but in China’s proud but sometimes insecure view of itself." Other articles situated Chan's comments in the context of his career and life in America, including his, "embrace of the American film market" and seeking asylum in the United States from Hong Kong triads.