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indignant
/ ɪnˈdɪɡnənt /
adjective
- feeling or showing indignation
Derived Forms
- inˈdignantly, adverb
Other Words From
- in·dig·nant·ly adverb
- half-in·dig·nant adjective
- su·per·in·dig·nant adjective
- un·in·dig·nant adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of indignant1
Word History and Origins
Origin of indignant1
Example Sentences
Archerd was indignant, however, that prison officials had offered him a last meal of steak or lobster, but not both.
They’re notably mean-spirited and, often, comically wordy, in the way of those T-shirts featuring scrolls of indignant text down someone’s back, often printed in Impact, the meme font.
“Few things are more common in newsrooms than journalists using tough and indignant language to refer to persons whose misdeeds they believe they are in the process of exposing,” CNN attorneys said in a court filing.
I was a little irrationally indignant on his behalf.
The mostly Asian American theatergoers on opening night all gasped along with me in indignant recognition.
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