View example sentences, synonyms and word forms for Umbrage.

Umbrage

Umbrage meaning

A feeling of anger or annoyance caused by something offensive. | A feeling of doubt. | Leaves that provide shade, as the foliage of trees.

Synonyms of Umbrage

Example sentences (20)

But it’s just the nature of the news that we have these neatly packaged umbrage cycles to get people angry.

But O’Carroll asked the lawyer to “rephrase that”, as he took “umbrage at that comment” and had gone to the High Court, where he had received considerable damages on two occasions.

But, some royal fans have taken umbrage at this particular description.

Hanieh Sajadinia was on a roundabout in Newcastle when the other woman took umbrage at her driving, got out of her car and approached her.

Much aristocratic umbrage has been taken at the Palace's refusal to invite more than a handful of hereditary peers.

She was as concerned as anyone else, but took umbrage with all the speculation that’s been circulating online.

Young wasn’t the only one who took umbrage with Pierce’s coaching style.

Amrit Jandoo, defending, said Clarke had no political views or malice towards Mr Rushworth, "but it is quite clear he has taken umbrage against the MP".

He said: "This defendant clearly took umbrage at the showboating Liam Jones engaged in. He wanted to teach him a lesson and sought to exact control of the situation by maintaining a menacing presence.

However, the film's release has been stuck as various Sikh organisations across the country, including the SGPC, take umbrage over the depiction of the community and the Punjab troubles.

It started with Opposition taking strong umbrage over appointment of BJP seven-times MP Bhartuhari Mahtab as pro-term Speaker instead of Congress MP Kodikunnil Suresh elected for eight times to swear in new MPs.

On the latest episode of his podcast The Stinkin’ Truth, Mark Schlereth took umbrage with Wilson seemingly implying that he lead the Seahawks to those two Super Bowls and created opportunities for quarterbacks like Patrick Mahomes.

They laughed and laughed while I pretended to take great umbrage at their insolence.

Wages are not the issue, the union said, rather they take umbrage with Premier Doug Ford's sped-up plan to open up the alcohol market, in particular the increased access to ready-to-drink cocktails.

We learn that Francis Bacon was rather nasty and that Vivienne Westwood took umbrage whenever Rhodes was referred to as The High Priestess of Punk.

But Mr Garten only took direct umbrage with the characterisation of the amount of money Mr Trump had paid in taxes.

Clearly taking umbrage with the situation, Bryan Adams fired up social media and let rip, revealing some pretty damn bizarre opinions in the process.

Even now, on the stump again, Trump has taken umbrage that Rep. Ilhan Omar, who immigrated to the U.S. as a child, would dare have opinions about on American policy.

Instead, it was people like Knapp—affluent, well-educated, worldly—who took umbrage at the notion that they ought to know better than to vote the way they do.

It appears the attacker took umbrage with the blocking of traffic and repeatedly told protesters to move “out of the way,” according to a video posted to Twitter.