indignation
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/icons/point.icon ANGER, IRE, RAGE, FURY, INDIGNATION, WRATH mean an intense emotional state induced by displeasure.
ANGER, the most general term, names the reaction but by itself does not convey cause or intensity.
e.g. tried to hide his anger
IRE, more frequent in literary contexts, suggests an intense anger, often with an evident display of feeling.
e.g. cheeks flushed with ire
RAGE and FURY suggest loss of self-control from violence of emotion.
e.g. shook with rage could not contain his fury
INDIGNATION stresses righteous anger at what one considers unfair, mean, or shameful.
e.g. a comment that caused general indignation
WRATH is likely to suggest a desire or intent to punish or get revenge.
e.g. I feared her wrath if I was discovered
noun
anger or annoyance provoked by what is perceived as unfair treatment:
【不正･侮辱などに対する】憤り, 憤慨 «at, about, over»
e.g. the letter filled Lucy with indignation.
ORIGIN
late Middle English (also in the sense ‘disdain, contempt’): from Latin indignatio(n-), from indignari ‘regard as unworthy’.