Indignant Meaning in English

word

US

ˌɪnˈdɪɡnənt

in-DIG-nuhnt

UK

ɪndˈɪɡnənt

in-DIG-nuhnt

التعريف

Feeling or showing anger because something is unfair or wrong.

الاستخدام والفروق الدقيقة

'Indignant' is formal or neutral, mainly used in writing, news, or polite speech. It expresses moral anger, not just personal or emotional irritation. Common collocations: 'indignant at', 'indignant about', 'indignant that'. Often used when someone feels they are being treated unfairly.

• Spanish: indignado
• Portuguese (BR): indignado
• Portuguese (PT): indignado
• Chinese (Simplified): 愤慨的 - 愤怒的
• Chinese (Traditional): 憤慨的 - 憤怒的
• Hindi: आक्रोशित - क्षुब्ध
• Arabic: ساخط - غاضب (ظلمًا)
• Bengali: অসন্তুষ্ট - ক্ষুব্ধ (অন্যায় কারণে)
• Russian: возмущённый - негодующий
• Japanese: 憤慨した - 憤った
• Vietnamese: phẫn nộ - bức xúc
• Korean: 분개한 - 억울해하는
• Turkish: öfkeli (haksızlığa karşı) - kızgın (adaletsizliğe karşı)
• Urdu: برہم - ناراض (ناانصافی پر)
• Indonesian: marah karena ketidakadilan - tersinggung (karena diperlakukan tidak adil)

جمل نموذجية

He wrote an indignant letter to the manager.

basic

She sounded truly indignant about the rumor.

natural

'How dare they!' he said in an indignant tone.

natural

He got indignant when nobody listened to his point of view.

natural

She felt indignant when accused of lying.

basic

The crowd became indignant at the unfair decision.

basic