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  • Is there an English term for being enraged by injustice, or having an . . .
    Righteous Indignation refers to people being indignant (similar to angry, outraged, offended), for reasons they believe are fully justified, or 'righteous' That's what the term means
  • word choice - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    1 But yes she CAN feel indignant In fact it is probably the right word choice, if you are trying to convey an extreme sense of entitlement She was so outraged by the breach of social protocol of being addressed by a member of the lower classes that she was indignant That said you can tighten the dialogue up a bit
  • meaning - Pissed vs Pissed off - English Language Usage Stack . . .
    In Australian English there has always been a distinction between "pissed" (intoxicated) and "pissed off" (angry, irritated) I've noticed a trend towards the American usage where "he was really
  • Is there an emotion that encapsulates a mixture of disbelief, anger . . .
    0 The word which encapsulates the sentiment of anger and disbelief could very well be indignant Here is the dictionary com reference to it The link says: feeling, characterized by, or expressing strong displeasure at something considered unjust, offensive, insulting, or base: indignant remarks; an indignant expression on his face
  • What is the meaning of dignant? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    I would think the ‘dignity’ link is a bit of a red herring here: to me, it reads as just an antonym to indignant If indignant means ‘readily showing [negative] emotion, wont to flare up’, then dignant would presumably mean something along the lines of ‘stiff upper lip’: emotionless, stiff, aloof
  • Is there any other way you can wax as you do when you wax . . .
    Merriam-Webster gives sense 3 for 3 wax: 3: to assume a (specified) characteristic, quality, or state : become <wax indignant> <wax poetic>” COCA gives a nice list of adjectives that are used this way with the verb wax: WAX ELOQUENT WAX ENTHUSIASTIC WAX EUPHORIC WAX INDIGNANT WAX LYRICAL WAX NOSTALGIC WAX PHILOSOPHIC WAX PHILOSOPHICAL WAX POETIC WAX PROFESSIONAL WAX RHAPSODIC WAX SENTIMENTAL
  • phrases - Is the term indignant with rage acceptable? - English . . .
    A google search provided a plethora of instances in which the term was used, but isn't it kind of repetitious? Can you be indignant with something besides rage?
  • single word requests - Unreasonable sense of unfairness - English . . .
    I'm glad you found your word, but indignant does not necessarily mean an unreasonable sense of unfairness "feeling or showing anger because of something that is unfair or wrong : very angry", Merriam-Webster One can, for example, be indignant at the truly unfair treatment meted out to someone else, even a stranger
  • How would you describe the feeling of feeling like being treated . . .
    She wrote an indignant letter to the paper complaining about the council's action He became very indignant when it was suggested he had made a mistake With indignant, the sense is very much of righteous anger, bristling at the injustice of it all, although it should be noted indignant can definitely be used when the offence is a trivial one
  • Feeling of being subjected to unfair treatment
    One appropriate adjective is indignant, or feeling or showing anger or annoyance at what is perceived as unfair treatment See also the synonyms, e g , ornery or cantankerous, although these capture only the general irritable behavior and not the specific cause





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