arouse indignation
Frequency: 6.26.5 per million words
To cause someone to feel indignation.
Categories:
Examples (10)
- The politician's controversial statements were sure to arouse public indignation.
- Such blatant injustice cannot fail to arouse widespread indignation.
- His dismissive attitude could easily arouse the indignation of the workers.
- The company's unethical practices began to arouse consumer indignation.
- Promises that are broken often arouse the indignation of the electorate.
- The shocking revelations threatened to arouse international indignation.
- The unfair decision did nothing but arouse their deep indignation.
- It was a deliberate act designed to arouse their fierce indignation.
- The artist's provocative work sought to arouse both admiration and indignation.
- The lack of accountability will inevitably arouse considerable indignation.