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Discover LudwigThe phrase "indignant on" is not correct in standard written English
It is typically used to express a feeling of anger or annoyance at perceived unfair treatment, but the correct preposition is "at" or "about." Example: "She was indignant at the unfair decision made by the committee."
Exact(18)
It left me indignant on her behalf.
She sounded indignant on the Haggler's behalf.
His voice — which can seem whiny and indignant on stage — softens several notes.
Phil Gould will be indignant, on a weekly basis, about something or other.
T-Pain had a few reasons to be indignant on Sunday night at the Hammerstein Ballroom.
Montgomery was just as indignant on Saturday after finishing sixth in the 100 with a time of 10.17 seconds.
Similar(39)
A1 WEEKEND E1-26; E27-36 Overage Over Diana Photos British tabloids are waxing indignant that on "48 Hours" on Wednesday night CBS showed a grainy black-and-white photograph of Diana, Princess of Wales, moments after her fatal 1997 car crash.
More indignant letters on Tuesday column on the Fitzgerald investigation…Hartley from Chicago writes: "The defacto one party system in DC cannot be expected to clean its own house.
British tabloids, so famous for their restraint and decorum, are waxing indignant that on "48 Hours" on Wednesday night CBS showed a grainy, indistinct black-and-white photograph of Diana, Princess of Wales, moments after her fatal 1997 car crash.
Indeed, those hard-core fans have been mourning collectively on Facebook and posting indignant notes on an Atlantic online message board.
Horizontal "mano cornuta" with an indignant expression on the face.
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CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com