Dictionnaire de la Langue Française d'Émile Littré. d'Émile Littré. 1872-1877.
scandalise — (Brit.) v. create a scandal, cause an outrage; shock or offend with immorality; speak falsely or spitefully of; (Archaic) dishonor, bring shame (also scandalize) … English contemporary dictionary
scandalisé — Scandalisé, [scandalis]ée. part … Dictionnaire de l'Académie française
scandalise — chiefly British variant of scandalize … New Collegiate Dictionary
scandalise — v. (R) it scandalised public opinion that the mayor had taken bribes … Combinatory dictionary
scandalise — UK [ˈskænd(ə)laɪz] / US [ˈskænd(ə)lˌaɪz] scandalize … English dictionary
scandalise — /ˈskændəlaɪz / (say skanduhluyz) verb (t) (scandalised, scandalising) to shock or horrify by something considered immoral or improper. Also, scandalize. –scandaliser, noun …
scandalise — verb strike with disgust or revulsion The scandalous behavior of this married woman shocked her friends • Syn: ↑shock, ↑offend, ↑scandalize, ↑appal, ↑appall, ↑outrage • Derivationally related forms … Useful english dictionary
scandalised — scandalise (Brit.) v. create a scandal, cause an outrage; shock or offend with immorality; speak falsely or spitefully of; (Archaic) dishonor, bring shame (also scandalize) … English contemporary dictionary
scandalises — scandalise (Brit.) v. create a scandal, cause an outrage; shock or offend with immorality; speak falsely or spitefully of; (Archaic) dishonor, bring shame (also scandalize) … English contemporary dictionary
scandalising — scandalise (Brit.) v. create a scandal, cause an outrage; shock or offend with immorality; speak falsely or spitefully of; (Archaic) dishonor, bring shame (also scandalize) … English contemporary dictionary
