indignation

IPA: ɪndɪgnˈeɪʃʌn

An anger aroused by something perceived as an indignity, notably an offense or injustice.
A self-righteous anger or disgust.

Examples of "indignation" in Sentences

I apologize for the indignation.
Can you imagine the indignation
The passage of this measure was met with public indignation.
Cries of indignation and anger were heard throughout the South.
Ferdinando rejected the proposition with scorn and indignation.
Righteous indignation is only annoying when it comes without the “right” part.
But the faux righteous indignation from the right would be laughable if it weren't all together repulsive.
Entirely justified moral indignation is appropriate, but we're Canadians, so let's do our best to be polite.
Nigh on two years ago I first wrote, in indignation, of the wretched state of affairs concerning MPs expenses.
When I raised that point last week, the GOP Noise Machine erupted in indignation, claiming Media Matters was trying to silence Liasson and was "targeting" her.
Dryden could not now repress those emotions, which he called indignation, and others jealousy; but wrote upon the play and the dedication such criticism as malignant impatience could pour out in haste.
Dryden could not now reprefs thefe emoti - ons, which he called indignation, an as he profefTes, to give this antagonift an opportunity of re - prifal, he has added his own verfion of the hrft and fourth Paftorals, and the firft Geor - gick.