indignantly

indignant | American Dictionary

indignant
adjective
us/ɪnˈdɪɡ·nənt/
angry because of something that is wrong or not fair:
She wrote an indignant letter to the paper complaining about the mayor’s actions.

indignantly

adverbus/ɪnˈdɪɡ·nənt·li/
"Your assumption is entirely incorrect," he declared indignantly.

indignation

noun[ U ]us/ˌɪn·dɪɡˈneɪ·ʃən/
They reacted with shock and indignation when they were accused of cheating.

Examples of indignant

indignant
I wrote a couple of indignant articles trying to explain the folly and announcing doomsday.
We are indignant, and we feel that indignation as offense.
One can only infer from the tone injected in the text of his account that he was indignant at what he learned and observed.
Not surprisingly, the indigenous farming population were indignant and avoided payment.
Many private landowners become indignant at the suggestion that they are not providing the best care for the landscapes under their management.
As well as ending in walkouts, these sequences end with one or both of the par ticipants evidently in an indignant or distraught state.
Farmers often become indignant at the imposition and feel regulations are illogical, inflexible rules that are difficult to implement in real life.
The loser of a lying verdict would be justifiably indignant at the judge's insincerity.
It does not matter how desperate things appear nor how indignant we may be at life's vagaries.
Charles took it in stride, but this is not to say that he was neither impatient nor indignant with the state of affairs.
There was a howl of indignant protest.
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 were indignant protests from foreigners who were watching what was going on, particularly because the demonstrators were mainly schoolboys and schoolgirls.
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