outcry
/ˈaʊtkraɪ/ (bre, ipa) · /ˈaʊtkraɪ/ (ame, ipa) · /ˈau̇t-ˌkrī/ (ame, mw)
outcry — 名詞
- outcrysingular
- outcriesplural
1. loud and angry words spoken by many people together when they think something is
強烈抗議
群眾對不公事件的集體憤怒表達
loud and angry words spoken by many people together when they think something is wrong or unfair
There was a huge public outcry against the new tax on bread.
民眾對新的麵包稅表達強烈抗議。
outcry against + noun (the thing protested)
Jin organized a community meeting after the outcry over the polluted river.
Jin 在民眾對河川污染的公憤之後,召集了社區會議。
outcry over + noun (the issue)
The mayor backed down within hours of the outcry about her travel expenses.
市長在民眾對她出差費用的強烈抗議幾個小時內就讓步了。
Parents raised an outcry when the school cut the music programme without warning.
學校沒有預警就刪掉音樂課,家長們發出強烈抗議。
Ingrid said the photo caused an international outcry among animal welfare groups.
Ingrid 表示,那張照片在動物福利團體間引發了國際公憤。
- protest
broader; can be one person or a group, and can be calm as well as angry
- uproar
stresses noisy disorder more than coordinated anger; often shorter-lived
- backlash
stronger sense of consequence; suggests an organised reaction that hurts the target
- furore
more formal; emphasises sudden, intense public excitement and anger
- acceptance
calm agreement, with no public complaint
- silence
the absence of any group reaction at all
文法句型
outcry against + noun
outcry over + noun
outcry about + noun
用法筆記
Subject is usually a group, the public, or a community — not a single person speaking alone. Frequently paired with the verbs 'cause', 'raise', 'spark', 'provoke', and 'lead to'.