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"Scandalised" refers to a state of being shocked, outraged, or morally offended by an action, behavior, or event that is considered highly inappropriate, immoral, or disgraceful. It involves an intense feeling of indignation or disapproval towards something that violates societal norms, expectations, or standards of propriety. The term is often used in the context of public or moral outcry, where individuals or groups express their strong condemnation or disgust towards a particular incident or wrongdoing.
When someone is scandalised, they exhibit a range of emotional and psychological reactions, such as anger, disbelief, disappointment, or outrage. This reaction stems from a deep sense of personal or collective values and ethical standards, and the subsequent perception that these values have been threatened or violated. The feeling of being scandalised can lead to intense discussions, debates, or even legal consequences, as people may demand accountability or seek justice.
Furthermore, the term "scandalised" is also associated with the damage caused to an individual's or an institution's reputation or public image due to an act or revelation of misconduct, impropriety, or wrongdoing. Such scandals often lead to public scrutiny, loss of trust, and a decline in popularity or support.
Overall, being scandalised involves an intense emotional reaction to behavior or events that are perceived as unacceptable, immoral, or disgraceful, often leading to public outcry, loss of reputation, or legal consequences.
The word scandalised is derived from the noun scandal. The noun itself comes from the Old French word scandle, which was borrowed from the Ecclesiastical Latin word scandalum. In turn, this Latin word can be traced back to the Greek word skandalon, a term used in the New Testament to refer to a stumbling block or an obstacle. The verb form scandalise was developed from the noun scandal, and the suffix -ed was added to form the past tense and past participle form scandalised.
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FUTURE
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FUTURE PERFECT
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PAST
I
scandalised
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PAST PERFECT
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PRESENT
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PRESENT PERFECT
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