1. scandalised - Adjective
2. scandalised - Verb
scandalised
simple past and past participle of scandalise
scandalised (comparative more scandalised, superlative most scandalised)
Alternative spelling of scandalized
Appreciated by many parents for its frank depiction of pre-adolescents discovering and exploring their sexuality, it scandalised others and eventually it was pulled from circulation in the United States and some other countries. Source: Internet
He scandalised some of his more austere colleagues by introducing his students to contemporary music, including that of Schumann, Liszt and Wagner. Source: Internet
Lady Bracknell's line, "A handbag?", has been called one of the most malleable in English drama, lending itself to interpretations ranging from incredulous or scandalised to baffled. Source: Internet
Morrison, p. 64 It is often said that he walked out, scandalised, from the premiere of Vaslav Nijinsky and Igor Stravinsky 's ballet The Rite of Spring in 1913. Source: Internet
London judged his public works to be too expensive and society was scandalised by his treatment of emancipists. citation Egalitarianism would come to be considered a central virtue among Australians. Source: Internet
Newman (1976) III, 530 The indiscreet affair scandalised Munich, and Wagner also fell into disfavour with many leading members of the court, who were suspicious of his influence on the King. Source: Internet