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umbrage

/uhm-brij/US // ˈʌm brɪdʒ //UK // (ˈʌmbrɪdʒ) //

嗯哼,嗯,呒呒,呒呒呒

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : offense; annoyance; displeasure: to feel umbrage at a social snub; to give umbrage to someone; to take umbrage at someone's rudeness.
    • : the slightest indication or vaguest feeling of suspicion, doubt, hostility, or the like.
    • : leaves that afford shade, as the foliage of trees.
    • : shade or shadows, as cast by trees.
    • : a shadowy appearance or semblance of something.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • While Takano saw the Goldstein case as bringing attention to an issue championed by Democrats, the secretary took umbrage at his involvement.

  • I also suspect you didn’t get far beyond the headline before going umbrage 100 on me.

  • Some on the Internet took umbrage with your comments to Glamour that your appearance has “never been my moneymaker.”

  • Mitchell takes umbrage at the notion of being defined by his sexuality.

  • Bush took umbrage, but got over it; he clearly had enormous regard for Sharon.

  • But this Romney web video is a total disgrace, featuring this guy from New Hampshire taking umbrage at something Obama never said.

  • Well, I would take umbrage (a thing at which I excel), but for the fact that Kaufman makes some excellent points.

  • The vote of the house of lords also alarmed and gave umbrage to Ireland's agitators.

  • They had last year imposed a corn-law which gave umbrage to all classes of mercantile men.

  • He never made himself a Creature, but always removed and humbled those that ever gave him any Umbrage.

  • It would be unjust to take umbrage at the city because one finds none in its avenues.

  • It was always done so quietly and pleasantly one could hardly take umbrage.