indignant
121ἐπισκύζοιτο — ἐπισκύζομαι to be indignant at pres opt mp 3rd sg ἐπισκύζομαι to be indignant at pres opt mp 3rd sg …
122ἐπισκύζονται — ἐπισκύζομαι to be indignant at pres ind mp 3rd pl ἐπισκύζομαι to be indignant at pres ind mp 3rd pl …
123ἐπισκύζωνται — ἐπισκύζομαι to be indignant at pres subj mp 3rd pl ἐπισκύζομαι to be indignant at pres subj mp 3rd pl …
124ἐπισκύσαιτο — ἐπισκύζομαι to be indignant at aor opt mp 3rd sg ἐπισκύζομαι to be indignant at aor opt mp 3rd sg …
125ἐπισκύσσαιτο — ἐπισκύζομαι to be indignant at aor opt mp 3rd sg ἐπισκύζομαι to be indignant at aor opt mp 3rd sg …
126condign — [15] From its virtually exclusive modern use in the phrase condign punishment, condign has come to be regarded frequently as meaning ‘severe’, but etymologically it signifies ‘fully deserved’. It comes via Old French condigne from Latin condignus …
127dignity — [13] Dignity comes via Old French dignete from Latin dignitās, a derivative of dignus ‘worthy’. Also from the same source was Latin dignāre (source of English deign and its derivative disdain) and late Latin dignificāre (source of English dignify …
128displease — v.tr. make indignant or angry; offend; annoy. Phrases and idioms: be displeased (often foll. by at, with) be indignant or dissatisfied; disapprove. Derivatives: displeasing adj. displeasingly adv. Etymology: ME f. OF desplaisir (as DIS , L… …