0 extremely angry because you think sth is wrong or unfair -- indignert
1 angry, usually because of some wrong that has been done to oneself or others -- arg, harm, indignert
It waxed indignant about the shortage of covered and all-weather courts and on the poor lawn tennis facilities generally.
But the people living in that house will feel very indignant to find themselves in a much higher band than their next door neighbour.
There were indignant protests from foreigners who were watching what was going on, particularly because the demonstrators were mainly schoolboys and schoolgirls.
Rallied under the common flag of a sacred cause, the victims of the invasion found refuge with their outraged 'brothers-inarms', indignant over the treatment they had received.
There was a howl of indignant protest.
Charles took it in stride, but this is not to say that he was neither impatient nor indignant with the state of affairs.
It does not matter how desperate things appear nor how indignant we may be at life's vagaries.
The loser of a lying verdict would be justifiably indignant at the judge's insincerity.
