Sentence examples for To indignant from inspiring English sources
adjective
Showing anger or indignation, especially at something unjust or wrong.
That combination means Twitter is inclined to indignant outrage, on an apparently self-perpetuating basis.
As a result, T-Pain has made an additional transformation: eager salesman to indignant complainer.
He weeps a little as he shares that last part, then takes a wheezy breath and his tone shifts to indignant.
But even that would give little solace to indignant Japanese officials, who continue to lambast the rating agencies' methods.Japan's local-currency sovereign debt (at Aa3 on the Moody's scale) is already languishing three grades below "triple-A".
He responded to indignant questions from British journalists with an initial calm that soon gave way to mocking outrage, calling one reporter rude and chiding another for asking a bad question.
In the final few minutes the King Power Stadium resounded to indignant chants inviting Ashley, in no uncertain terms, to "get out of our club", before adding: "We're shit, and we're sick of it".
In Italy, the political left and its thought leaders believed for years that it was enough to be indignant and to discuss the rise of a different regime.
Women -- and men -- have all sorts of reasons to prevaricate, or to grow indignant that the question has even been asked.
Yet somehow I found it in me to be indignant about his refusing to let me interview him.
Her story is actually inspiring, amusing, and in parts a little tragic -- poor Leila is stuck in a marriage to an indignant, aging novelist trying to stay relevant.
Filimonov tells him to look indignant at the people & to antagonize them.
