scandalize

This so inflated them that they did various dodgy things to get staying up still longer, such as demanding bandages; but Wendy, though glorying in having them all home again safe and sound, was scandalised by the lateness of the hour, and cried, "To bed, to bed," in a voice that had to be obeyed.

It was one of the misguided Medora's many peculiarities to flout the unalterable rules that regulated American mourning, and when she stepped from the steamer her family were scandalised to see that the crape veil she wore for her own brother was seven inches shorter than those of her sisters-in-law, while little Ellen was in crimson merino and amber beads, like a gipsy foundling.

as if I wouldn't trust you with millions of billions if I had them," cried Rose, scandalised at the mere suggestion.

John was a good deal scandalised by this observance, but seeing that Mr Haredale took little heed of what Hugh said or did, and that his thoughts were otherwise employed, he offered no apology, and went in silence down the stairs, across the walk, and through the garden-gate.

Further, Rana Sanaullah said that those who will not participate in anti-government movement are not well-wishers of the country and also claimed that the National Accountability Bureau (NAB) chairman was scandalised for not fulfilling 'do more' demand of the government.

She is simply terrific as Lady Fancyfull in John Vanbrugh's comedy which scandalised theatregoers in 1697 by posing the question: if a husband commits adultery, is his wife entitled to do the same?

'The alleged contemnor in his two speeches has not only abused the judges of this court but has scandalised the court and did everything to bring the court into hatred, ridicule and contempt, which is substantially detrimental to the administration of justice and scandalizes the Court and tends to bring the Court and judges of the Court into hatred and ridicule,' read the court order.

'The contemnor in his two speeches not only abused the judges of this court but has scandalised the court and did everything to bring the court into hatred, ridicule and contempt, which is substantially detrimental to the administration of justice and scandalises the court and tends to bring the court and judges of the court into hatred and ridicule,' the judgement said.

Such contempt, in terms of Section 18 of the Contempt of Court Ordinance, 2003, was substantially detrimental to the administration of justice as it scandalised the court and tended to bring the court or a Judge of the court into hatred or ridicule,' it added.

He will be looking in particular at his novel La Terre (This Filthy Earth), written in 1887, looking at how Zola shocked and scandalised his contemporaries, from his depictions of sex and violence to his exposure of lies at the heart of the French political Establishment.