Vehement or violent anger; intense exasperation or resentment; deep indignation. Righteous indignation on the part of the Deity.

Indignation; anger or vexation arising from offended dignity; dudgeon. to have disdain: to be indignant, take offence. to have in disdain, to have…

Const. against, with (†of, †upon) a person; at (†against, †of) an action, etc.

The state or quality of being heavy: in the various senses of the adjective; esp. Enraged feeling, displeasure, anger. Obsolete.

Spirit to resent injury or insult. Obsolete.

Offended or wounded feeling; displeasure, annoyance, or resentment caused (voluntarily or involuntarily) to a person. Frequently in to give (also c…

Displeasure, esp. the displeasure of God; indignation. Obsolete.

Indignation, anger, evil feeling, especially such as arises from offended pride, vexation, or annoyance. In later use, esp. The entertaining of a…

The action of rankle, v., in various senses. Also: an instance or result of this; a rankle.

Zeal or vehemence of feeling against some person or thing; anger, wrath, indignation. Obsolete.

Ill-will or resentment due to some special cause, as a personal injury, the superiority of an opponent or rival, or the like. Obsolete (except as…

Resentment.

= grudge, n. 3.

Originally Scottish. Fierce and overwhelming indignation, anger, etc., experienced in response to some injustice or affront.

Indignation, resentment; umbrage. Chiefly in in (a) dudgeon: in a state or fit of indignation or offence; with indignation or offence.

The fact or condition of being indignant; indignation.

Anger excited by unworthy conduct or treatment; = indignation, n. 2. Obsolete.

With the. Indignation, ill-humour. to bear (one) upon (also in) the spleen, to bear resentment against. Obsolete.

= resentment, n. (in various senses).

Anger, indignation, resentment. Obsolete.

Sense of grievance; an indignant sense of injury or insult received or perceived; (a feeling of) ill will, bitterness, or anger against a person…

? = dudgeon, n.2

‘Anger, indignation, disdain.’

= resentment, n. (in various senses). Obsolete.

Sense of grievance, resentment.

Displeasure, annoyance, offence, resentment. In other constructions.

Sense of grievance; inclination to feel resentful; rancour; bitterness. Also: an instance of this.

A fit of resentment or pique; a huff. Frequently in to take a niff: to take offence.

The quality or state of being indignant; indignation.

‘Savage indignation’, a feeling of contemptuous rage at human folly. Originally, and in later use often with reference or allusion to Swift's…

(in singular and esp. in plural) resentment or animosity; frequently in no hard feelings, expressing reassurance that no resentment exists towards…

Envy, resentment.

Originally U.S. to have a chip on one's shoulder and variants: to be argumentative, quarrelsome, or unnecessarily combative; (now chiefly) to be…

The state of being insulted or offended; indignation at a (perceived) insult.

figurative. A prickly resentment; anger, venom. Frequently in to have (or get) the spike, to be (or become) angry or offended.