indignant
/ɪn ˈdɪɡ nənt/
?
Add to My List
Definition(s):
- (adj) angered at something unjust or wrong
Synonym(s)
Usage(s):
- People were furious when the released hostage showed to the media the torture signs and indignantly demanded justice for the victim.
- Prosecutor was cold and indignant in his summation, insisting that jealousy over an affair was the motive for the murder.
- She was indignant that for no fault of hers she was not allowed to take part in the discussion.
Quotes
- "Like all French people, I'm indignant that a man could be deprived of freedom in such a way," Sarkozy wrote. "Such treatment, which totally lacks humanity, ignores universally recognized principles when it comes to prisoners, firstly the...on Jun 25, 2010 By: Nicolas Sarkozy Source: The Associated Press
- "Now many people abroad are awaiting for the reaction of the courts and the Council of State before a people profoundly indignant by what has happened," Castro wrote, referring to widespread speculation about the trial and possible death...on May 7, 2007 By: Fidel Castro Source: Forbes
- "The city is indignant," Mayor Marcelo Ebrard told a news conference. "What we saw yesterday was ethically unacceptable."on Jun 20, 2008 By: Marcelo Ebrard Source: FOXNews
Word of the Day
microcosm
/ˈmaɪ krə ˌkɑ zəm /
/ˈmaɪ krə ˌkɑ zəm /