indignance
- noun
- /ɪnˈdɪɡnəns/
- Indignance that you, in fact, must apologize for, at which point you may be allowed back into their glorious presence.
They haven't been shit posting Israel or putting out a lot of statements of outrage or indignance about, you know, the, the, the bombing in Gaza.
- They haven't been shit posting Israel or putting out a lot of statements of outrage or indignance about, you know, the, the, the bombing in Gaza.
Examples
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So she's her feigning indignance over this is just kind of falls on deaf ears.
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Indignance doesn't come naturally to you, but you have every reason to be indignant on behalf of the American people.
Blog text (12) -
She felt a deep sense of indignance when she discovered the unfair treatment of her colleague.
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His indignance was clear after learning that his proposal was ignored without consideration.
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The students expressed their indignance over the school's decision to increase tuition unexpectedly.
Synonyms
A long, strong feeling of anger toward someone who treated you unfairly
A strong feeling of anger and shock about something unfair
A strong feeling of anger and hurt toward someone
Anger you feel when someone treats you unfairly
A feeling of being hurt and angry when someone says or does something
A strong angry feeling because you are treated unfairly
A feeling of being treated unfairly
A lasting feeling of anger and hurt because of unfair treatment
Antonyms
A feeling of being too satisfied with yourself that makes you ignore possible problems
How Angry
Surface Forms
Morphology
indignance = indignant (semi-transparent) = indign + ance
The meaning is close to 'the state or feeling of being indignant', but the shift from 'indignant' to 'indignance' is not a fully regular or familiar pattern for many learners.
Etymology
Indignance comes from the Latin parts in- meaning 'not' and dignus meaning 'worthy', the same root you see in dignity. So, indignance is the angry feeling you get when someone is treated as 'not worthy' or when something feels unfair.