indignation

(eg. sign, solace, grace )

indignation /ˌɪn dɪɡ ˈneɪ ʃən/ ?

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And Obama, despite his popularity and moral indignation, has few tools to stop them.
And Obama, despite his popularity and moral indignation, has few tools to stop them.
And in the places where you would expect feminist indignation to be thriving--the elite liberal colleges of the Northeast--PTI found in numerous interviews that it isn't.

Zelaya, who received sustained applause at the UN and was seated in the Honduran seat on the assembly floor, said the resolution supporting him "expresses the indignation of the people of Honduras and of people worldwide."
on Jul 1, 2009 By: Manuel Zelaya Source: Seattle Times
Betancourt said she "cried a lot during this time from pain and indignation," Today, she said, "I cry with joy."
on Jul 4, 2008 By: Ingrid Betancourt Source: USA Today
Neither Mendez nor Silva commented after emerging from their meeting, but presidential spokesman Marcelo Baumbach later said Silva expressed his "concern and indignation" that Mendes' phone was tapped.
on Sep 1, 2008 By: Lula da Silva Source: International Herald Tribune