Noun
indignation (countable and uncountable, plural indignations)
- An anger aroused by something perceived as an indignity, notably an offense or injustice.
He protested in indignation.
- A self-righteous anger or disgust.
Translations
anger aroused by some perceived offense or injustice
- Belarusian: узбурэ́нне n (uzburénnje), абурэ́нне n (aburénnje)
- Bulgarian: възмущение (bg) n (vǎzmuštenie)
- Catalan: indignació (ca) f
- Chinese:
- Mandarin: 憤慨 / 愤慨 (zh) (fènkǎi)
- Dutch: verontwaardiging (nl) f
- Finnish: suuttumus (fi)
- French: indignation (fr) f
- German: Empörung (de) f, Entrüstung (de) f
- Greek: αγανάκτηση (el) f (aganáktisi)
- Ancient Greek: ἀγανάκτησις f (aganáktēsis)
- Hungarian: felháborodás (hu), méltatlankodás (hu)
- Japanese: 憤慨 (ja) (ふんがい, fungai), 憤り (ja) (いきどおり, ikidōri), 憤懣 (ふんまん, funman)
- Korean: 분개 (ko) (bun'gae)
- Macedonian: правдољубивост (pravdoljubivost)
- Maori: whakatakariri, takariri
- Middle English: indignacioun
- Norwegian:
- Bokmål: indignasjon m
- Polish: oburzenie (pl) n
- Portuguese: indignação (pt) f
- Romanian: indignare (ro) f
- Russian: возмуще́ние (ru) n (vozmuščénije)
- Serbo-Croatian: indignacija (sh) f, negodovanje (sh) n
- Spanish: indignación (es) f
- Swedish: förtrytelse (sv) c, harm (sv) c
- Tagalog: ngupinyo, pangungupinyo
- Ukrainian: збу́рення n (zbúrennja), обу́рення n (obúrennja)
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self-righteous anger or disgust
Translations to be checked