Difference between Dishonor and Outrage

DISHONOR vs OUTRAGE: NOUN

Alternative form of dishonour.
The nonpayment or nonacceptance of commercial paper by the party on whom it is drawn.
Lacking honor or integrity
In com., failure or refusal of the drawee or acceptor of a bill of exchange or note to accept it, or, if it is accepted, to pay and retire it. See dishonor, transitive verb, 4.
Disgrace inflicted; violation of one's honor or dignity.
The state of being disgraced, or considered dishonorable; disgrace; shame; reproach.
Want of honor; dishonorable character or conduct.
Failure to pay or refusal to accept a note, a bill, or another commercial obligation.
A cause of loss of honor.
The condition of having lost honor or good repute.
Lack of honor; disgrace; ignominy; shame; reproach.
Loss of honor, respect, or reputation.
A state of shame or disgrace

A wantonly cruel act
A disgraceful event
A feeling of righteous anger
The act of scandalizing
A destructive rampage.
The resentful anger aroused by such acts.
An offensive, immoral or indecent act.
An excessively violent or vicious attack; an atrocity.
Excess; luxury.
Synonyms Insult, Indignity, etc. See affront.
Gross insult or injury: infamous wrong; audacious and especially violent infraction of law and order; atrocious or barbarous ill treatment; wanton, indecent, or immoral violence, or an act of wanton mischief or violence, especially against the person.
Violence; a violent act; violent injury.
A passing beyond bounds; a thing or act not within established or reasonable limits; in general, excess; extravagance; luxury.
Injurious violence or wanton wrong done to persons or things; a gross violation of right or decency; excessive abuse; wanton mischief; gross injury.
An act of extreme violence or viciousness.
Something that is grossly offensive to decency, morality, or good taste.
Resentful anger aroused by a violent or offensive act, or an instance of this.

To bring shame or disgrace upon.
To treat in a disrespectful or demeaning manner.
To fail or refuse to accept or pay (a note, bill, or check, for example).
To refuse or decline to accept or pay; -- said of a bill, check, note, or draft which is due or presented.
To violate the chastity of; to debauch.
To deprive of honor; to disgrace; to bring reproach or shame on; to treat with indignity, or as unworthy in the sight of others; to stain the character of; to lessen the reputation of.

To rage in excess of.
To cause to become very angry.
Specifically, to violate; to commit an indecent assault upon (a female).
To commit outrage upon; to subject to outrage; to treat with violence or excessive abuse.
To offend grossly against (standards of decency or morality); commit an outrage on.
To produce anger or resentment in: : offend.

To insult.
Synonyms To shame, degrade, discredit.
To disgrace by the deprivation of, or as of, ornament.
In com., to refuse to honor; refuse or fail to accept or pay: as, to dishonor a bill of exchange. A bill or note is also said to he dishonored when overdue and unpaid, although there may have been no actual demand or refusal to pay.
To treat with indignity.
To deprive of honor; violate the honor or dignity of; disgrace; bring reproach or shame on; stain the character of; lessen in reputation.
To violate the chastity of; ravish; seduce.

To transgress shamefully; infringe audaciously upon; break through, violate, or offend against atrociously or flagrantly; act in utter or shameless disregard of the authority, obligation, or claims of.
Synonyms See affront, n.
To be excessive; commit excesses or extravagances; wanton; run riot; act without self-restraint or outrageously.
To attack; do violence, especially extreme wrong or violence, to; wrong heinously; maltreat.
To exceed in raging; rage beyond or more than.
To assault violently or brutally; commit a barbarous attack upon; especially, to violate; ravish.
Extraordinary; unexampled; unusual; surprising; extravagant.
Unreasonable; violent; mad.

Disrepute, Defile, Affront, Cowardice, Insult, Disrespect, Infamy, Attaint, Rape, Violate, Outrage, Ravish, Dishonour, Shame, Disgrace

Profane, Exasperate, Rape, Dishonour, Violate, Desecrate, Scandalize, Offend, Dishonor, Infuriate, Appal, Shock, Appall, Scandal, Indignation

Slander, Sin, Shamefulness, Betrayal, Defile, Affront, Cowardice, Insult, Disrespect, Violate, Outrage, Ravish, Dishonour, Shame, Disgrace

Uproar, Ravish, Incense, Profane, Exasperate, Dishonour, Violate, Desecrate, Offend, Dishonor, Infuriate, Appal, Shock, Scandal, Indignation

Finally, this administration has done us the ultimate dishonor.
They dishonor the principles I am trying to uphold.
Presentment, protest, demand and notice of dishonor are waived.
Dishonor means failure to honor a negotiable instrument.
Do what you will, dishonor shall be humor.
The only dishonor might be not to try.
Lord our God will turn it to dishonor.
Disgrace, cause of reproach, blur, spot, stain, dishonor.
Heavenly Father, and will always dishonor the Son, and will always dishonor the Father who sent Him.
In case of dishonor the indorser is relieved from liability unless he has been given notice of dishonor.

Never lose your sense of outrage over this.
That helpless feeling is soon followed by outrage.
Widespread confusion was followed by outrage and controversy.
Only to be met with faux political outrage.
The murder of George Floyd was an outrage.
I hope the exclamation points express my outrage.
We have rendered to these true cannibals, war for war, crime for crime, outrage for outrage.
HAMMONDS: So you have these episodes that are often referred to and people, you know, react in horror, horror, outrage, outrage.
Outrage, but not the national and international outrage.
There I, in turn, humiliated him, outrage for outrage.