It’s where to be on a hot summer day.  Well, that and several other things.

umbrage (um·brage): / UHM brij /
noun

(1) resentment or annoyance stemming from an offense; a feeling of pique; displeasure
(2) a vague feeling of or slight reason for doubt or suspicion
(3) something that gives shade, especially tree foliage; shady branches
(4) shade; shadow
(5) a vague shape; a shadowy appearance; an indistinct indication of something

[From Middle English ‘umbrage’ meaning “shadow, shade,” via Old French ombrage meaning “shadow, shade,” from Latin umbraticus meaning “of shade,” from umbra meaning “shadow.”]

Usage: I was surprised to hear he took umbrage at the speaker’s remarks.