Pronunciation: /ˌɪn.dɪɡˈneɪ.ʃən/
noun a feeling of anger or annoyance caused by something unjust or unfair
A1 She felt indignation when her brother ate the last cookie.
A2 The students expressed their indignation at the unfair grading system.
B1 The workers' indignation grew as they realized they were being underpaid.
B2 The politician's speech sparked indignation among the citizens.
C1 The CEO's decision caused widespread indignation among the employees.
C2 The artist's controversial work was met with both admiration and indignation.
formal The politician expressed his indignation at the corrupt practices within the government.
informal She couldn't hide her indignation when her brother ate the last piece of cake.
slang I was so mad, I was filled with pure indignation.
figurative The artist's painting evoked a sense of indignation towards societal norms.
indignations
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