outrageous
- adjective
- /aʊtˈreɪdʒəs/
- This is an outrageous deal.
- outrageous prices
- outrageous sums of money
- most outrageous
He wore that outrageous Versace shirt to the races one day.
- He wore that outrageous Versace shirt to the races one day.
- We see people posting videos and and outrageous statements to get attention.
- Critics play praised Boylan's work as outrageous, unorthodox and uproarious.
- You are what I would call an outrageous talent.
- But if you act strong, making firm, even outrageous demands, you will create the opposite impression.
- And so as the years have gone on and we've had access to more and more outrageous requests being honoured.
- We don't need posting stuff just to troll people or saying outrageous statements just to get attention.
- She is actually famous for being extravagant and or outrageous, so this theme was for her.
- I wanted to share it because of how, how, how outrageous it is.
- By inventing more bizarre means to outrageous ends.
- Putting on a road mic to cry is outrageous.
- I also would say denim with like embellishments or prints or really outrageous, like distressing and stuff.
Examples
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You can be spontaneous, original, maybe even a little outrageous.
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The outrageous prices at that restaurant make it difficult for most people to eat there.
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So she knows how outrageous this decision is.
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Then I feel like to win these you have to come with the most outrageous story.
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No wonder people were willing to pay outrageous prices for it.
Fiction book (1991) -
But the rate was outrageous.
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These numbers are absolutely outrageous.
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What are some of the more complex or outrageous cases that you've had to go through?
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I know the prices are outrageous, but you just can't beat the organic produce.
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Ever since her facelift, my mother has been wearing progressively more outrageous clothes.
Fiction book (1996)
Synonyms
Very silly or unreasonable in a way that makes people laugh
So silly or unreasonable that it makes no sense
More than is needed or reasonable
Very silly and unreasonable so it makes people laugh
Very extreme or exaggerated in a way that seems unreasonable
Very high in price and hard to afford
Very wrong and unfair in a way people cannot accept
Very strong and not controlled when showing feelings or actions
A price or cost that is much higher than it should be
Too large and unfair in amount, often about money
Much more expensive than a fair price
More than what is reasonable or acceptable
Antonyms
Compounds
How Excessive
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Outrageous comes from the word outrage, which comes from a root meaning 'beyond', like the common word out. So when we call a price or act outrageous we mean it is pushed past the normal or reasonable limit, which is why it feels excessive.