outrageously

outrageous | American Dictionary

outrageous
adjective
us/ɑʊtˈreɪ·dʒəs/
unacceptable, offensive, violent, or unusual:
He made outrageous claims.

outrageously

adverbus/ɑʊtˈreɪ·dʒəs·li/
By all evidence, outrageously bad dreams are a universal human experience (= an experience had by everyone).

Examples of outrageous

outrageous
However, their position is in fact not quite so outrageous, as will be indicated in the next section of this chapter.
In recent years outrageous views have seemed to be in the ascendancy ; the more heretical the conclusion the more likely it is to be publicised.
I am not making the outrageous claim that the brain is nothing but a big emulator system.
Any revolution is apt to look more outrageous in prospect than it turns out to be in retrospect.
The goal is to deter outrageous police misconduct.
In a (then) more tolerant political climate, behavior would have to have been quite outrageous before it could prompt widespread and serious offense.
Tut-tutting is all very well, as page after page reveal yet more outrageous episodes.
At its worst, this leads to outrageous exploitation of former employees, within a highly collaborative framework.
Precisely because of their "outrageous" nature, romances with antifeminist diatribes may have incited female readers to question, if not to resist, their definition as inferior.
Characteristically, he challenges the audience to a duel of understanding and to make sense of outrageous and unpredictable stratagems.
No author of the age raised such a storm with such outrageous affronts to the lettered establishment.
Indeed, as some traditionalists complained, the more outrageous the art, the more likely the critical accolade.
The singers enhance their lyrics with provocative strutting, eye-catching and sometimes outrageous, self-designed costumes.
If this sounds outrageous that may be because we tend to place too much importance on rationality.
American lawyers are audacious by nature and have been known, on more than one occasion, to make outrageous arguments on behalf of their clients.
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