- any
matter or the
doing of any
other act
whatsoever which:
Scandalises or
tends to
scandalise, or
lowers or
tends to
lower the
authority of, any court,...
- Télé-Loisirs.
Retrieved November 11, 2023. "Revealed: the 3D ****
odyssey set to
scandalise Cannes". 20 May 2015 – via www.telegraph.co.uk. "Love, Aomi Muyock: «Quando...
- Persons".
Actively scandalise is
performed by a person; to be p****ively
scandalised is the
reaction of a
person to
active scandalisation ("scandal given"...
- and
dependent upon them. The
Duchess avoided the
court because she was
scandalised by the
presence of King William's
illegitimate children.
Victoria shared...
- In July, Marx and
Bauer took a trip to Bonn from Berlin.
There they
scandalised their class by
getting drunk,
laughing in
church and
galloping through...
-
Paris on 3
March 1875,
where its
breaking of
conventions shocked and
scandalised its
first audiences.
Bizet died
suddenly after the 33rd performance,...
- Cases, 9: 1–53 at 49–53, paras. 1.162–1.180. Bates,
Frank (July 1994), "
Scandalising the Court: Some
Peculiarly Australian Developments",
Civil Justice Quarterly...
-
communist sympathies, and some
members of the
press and
public were
scandalised by his
involvement in a
paternity suit and
marriages to much younger...
- cult of
relics was by no
means specific to monasteries, but
Erasmus was
scandalised by the
extent to
which well-educated and
highly regarded monks and nuns...
- 1861, Saint-Saëns was
appointed to take
charge of
piano studies. He
scandalised some of his more
austere colleagues by
introducing his
students to contemporary...
