IPA: /ˈskændəˌlaɪzd/
KK: /ˈskændəˌlaɪzd/
Feeling shocked or upset by something that is considered wrong or immoral.
She was scandalized by the news of the politician's corruption.
To shock or upset someone by something considered immoral or wrong.
She was scandalized by the news of the politician's corruption.
Past: scandalized
Past Participle: scandalized
Scandalized → It is formed from "scandal" (from Old French *escandle*, meaning a cause of disgrace or offense) and "-ize" (meaning to make or to cause to be). The word "scandalized" means to be made to feel shocked or offended by something considered disgraceful.
Think of a situation that causes disgrace or offense ('scandal') and how it can make someone feel shocked or upset — that's what it means to be scandalized.