Definition of indignation in English:

indignation

noun ɪndɪɡˈneɪʃ(ə)nˌɪndɪɡˈneɪʃ(ə)n

mass noun

Anger or annoyance provoked by what is perceived as unfair treatment.
愤愤不平，愤慨，义愤
the letter filled Lucy with indignation
这封信使露西义愤填膺。
Example sentencesExamples
- I remember getting up and feeling a mixture of self-pity and indignation.
- Mark this up as an illustration of how damaging to the public interest is conspicuous indignation.
- She shows great maturity in handling Susan's confusion, indignation and quiet anger.
- We were snowed in again over the weekend, to our great indignation.
- The amount we are prepared to pay the jobbing MP has long provoked indignation from the public.
- And that is why she deserves our pity, not our manufactured moral indignation or condemnation.
- She has also been known to throw my sister into a blind rage of indignation.
- They are described as women who rose in righteous anger and indignation when a man tried to tamper with them.
- She turned angrily to her brothers, her eyes blazing with fierce indignation and rampant fury.
- But in Germany the outburst caused more shock and sorrow than anger or indignation.
- In response to this event, moral outrage and indignation are not sufficient.
- The response was a tidal wave of indignation from MPs, the vast majority of whom boycotted the questionnaire.
- I would rather remain with my unavenged suffering and unsatisfied indignation, even if I were wrong.
- Her expression had changed from indignation and annoyance to worry and concern with a glance at her wrist.
- There is little moralising strain in French culture, and less vocal indignation at corruption than in Italy.
- When the news struck the world's media, outrage and indignation were universal.
- The dominant emotional reaction to the letter was shock and disbelief or anger and indignation.
- So we're right to be unmoved to anger or even peremptory indignation.
- His prose crackles with life, with mischief and also with indignation.
- Your hatred of the poor is just bigotry, sir, however you try to dress it as righteous indignation.
Synonyms
resentment, umbrage, affront, disgruntlement, anger, distress, unhappiness, discontent, dissatisfaction, displeasure, hurt, pain, upset, offence, pique, spleen, crossness, exasperation, vexation, irritation, annoyance, chagrin
informal aggravation
literary ire

Origin

Late Middle English (also in the sense 'disdain, contempt'): from Latin indignatio(n-), from indignari 'regard as unworthy'.

Definition of indignation in US English:

indignation

nounˌindiɡˈnāSH(ə)nˌɪndɪɡˈneɪʃ(ə)n

Anger or annoyance provoked by what is perceived as unfair treatment.
愤愤不平，愤慨，义愤
the letter filled Lucy with indignation
这封信使露西义愤填膺。
Example sentencesExamples
- Your hatred of the poor is just bigotry, sir, however you try to dress it as righteous indignation.
- She has also been known to throw my sister into a blind rage of indignation.
- The response was a tidal wave of indignation from MPs, the vast majority of whom boycotted the questionnaire.
- The amount we are prepared to pay the jobbing MP has long provoked indignation from the public.
- So we're right to be unmoved to anger or even peremptory indignation.
- There is little moralising strain in French culture, and less vocal indignation at corruption than in Italy.
- I remember getting up and feeling a mixture of self-pity and indignation.
- I would rather remain with my unavenged suffering and unsatisfied indignation, even if I were wrong.
- In response to this event, moral outrage and indignation are not sufficient.
- The dominant emotional reaction to the letter was shock and disbelief or anger and indignation.
- Mark this up as an illustration of how damaging to the public interest is conspicuous indignation.
- We were snowed in again over the weekend, to our great indignation.
- When the news struck the world's media, outrage and indignation were universal.
- Her expression had changed from indignation and annoyance to worry and concern with a glance at her wrist.
- And that is why she deserves our pity, not our manufactured moral indignation or condemnation.
- She shows great maturity in handling Susan's confusion, indignation and quiet anger.
- His prose crackles with life, with mischief and also with indignation.
- She turned angrily to her brothers, her eyes blazing with fierce indignation and rampant fury.
- They are described as women who rose in righteous anger and indignation when a man tried to tamper with them.
- But in Germany the outburst caused more shock and sorrow than anger or indignation.
Synonyms
resentment, umbrage, affront, disgruntlement, anger, distress, unhappiness, discontent, dissatisfaction, displeasure, hurt, pain, upset, offence, pique, spleen, crossness, exasperation, vexation, irritation, annoyance, chagrin

Origin

Late Middle English (also in the sense ‘disdain, contempt’): from Latin indignatio(n-), from indignari ‘regard as unworthy’.

单词	indignation
释义	Definition of indignation in English: indignation noun ɪndɪɡˈneɪʃ(ə)nˌɪndɪɡˈneɪʃ(ə)n mass noun Anger or annoyance provoked by what is perceived as unfair treatment. 愤愤不平，愤慨，义愤 the letter filled Lucy with indignation 这封信使露西义愤填膺。 Example sentencesExamples I remember getting up and feeling a mixture of self-pity and indignation. Mark this up as an illustration of how damaging to the public interest is conspicuous indignation. She shows great maturity in handling Susan's confusion, indignation and quiet anger. We were snowed in again over the weekend, to our great indignation. The amount we are prepared to pay the jobbing MP has long provoked indignation from the public. And that is why she deserves our pity, not our manufactured moral indignation or condemnation. She has also been known to throw my sister into a blind rage of indignation. They are described as women who rose in righteous anger and indignation when a man tried to tamper with them. She turned angrily to her brothers, her eyes blazing with fierce indignation and rampant fury. But in Germany the outburst caused more shock and sorrow than anger or indignation. In response to this event, moral outrage and indignation are not sufficient. The response was a tidal wave of indignation from MPs, the vast majority of whom boycotted the questionnaire. I would rather remain with my unavenged suffering and unsatisfied indignation, even if I were wrong. Her expression had changed from indignation and annoyance to worry and concern with a glance at her wrist. There is little moralising strain in French culture, and less vocal indignation at corruption than in Italy. When the news struck the world's media, outrage and indignation were universal. The dominant emotional reaction to the letter was shock and disbelief or anger and indignation. So we're right to be unmoved to anger or even peremptory indignation. His prose crackles with life, with mischief and also with indignation. Your hatred of the poor is just bigotry, sir, however you try to dress it as righteous indignation. Synonyms resentment, umbrage, affront, disgruntlement, anger, distress, unhappiness, discontent, dissatisfaction, displeasure, hurt, pain, upset, offence, pique, spleen, crossness, exasperation, vexation, irritation, annoyance, chagrin informal aggravation literary ire Origin Late Middle English (also in the sense 'disdain, contempt'): from Latin indignatio(n-), from indignari 'regard as unworthy'. Definition of indignation in US English: indignation nounˌindiɡˈnāSH(ə)nˌɪndɪɡˈneɪʃ(ə)n Anger or annoyance provoked by what is perceived as unfair treatment. 愤愤不平，愤慨，义愤 the letter filled Lucy with indignation 这封信使露西义愤填膺。 Example sentencesExamples Your hatred of the poor is just bigotry, sir, however you try to dress it as righteous indignation. She has also been known to throw my sister into a blind rage of indignation. The response was a tidal wave of indignation from MPs, the vast majority of whom boycotted the questionnaire. The amount we are prepared to pay the jobbing MP has long provoked indignation from the public. So we're right to be unmoved to anger or even peremptory indignation. There is little moralising strain in French culture, and less vocal indignation at corruption than in Italy. I remember getting up and feeling a mixture of self-pity and indignation. I would rather remain with my unavenged suffering and unsatisfied indignation, even if I were wrong. In response to this event, moral outrage and indignation are not sufficient. The dominant emotional reaction to the letter was shock and disbelief or anger and indignation. Mark this up as an illustration of how damaging to the public interest is conspicuous indignation. We were snowed in again over the weekend, to our great indignation. When the news struck the world's media, outrage and indignation were universal. Her expression had changed from indignation and annoyance to worry and concern with a glance at her wrist. And that is why she deserves our pity, not our manufactured moral indignation or condemnation. She shows great maturity in handling Susan's confusion, indignation and quiet anger. His prose crackles with life, with mischief and also with indignation. She turned angrily to her brothers, her eyes blazing with fierce indignation and rampant fury. They are described as women who rose in righteous anger and indignation when a man tried to tamper with them. But in Germany the outburst caused more shock and sorrow than anger or indignation. Synonyms resentment, umbrage, affront, disgruntlement, anger, distress, unhappiness, discontent, dissatisfaction, displeasure, hurt, pain, upset, offence, pique, spleen, crossness, exasperation, vexation, irritation, annoyance, chagrin Origin Late Middle English (also in the sense ‘disdain, contempt’): from Latin indignatio(n-), from indignari ‘regard as unworthy’.
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