Adverb
In an indignant manner.
Source: Webster's dictionaryWatch the too indignantly righteous. Before long you will find them committing or condoning the very offence which they have so fiercely censured. Sri Aurobindo
When I remember my family, I always remember their backs. They were always indignantly leaving places. John Cheever
When I remember my family, I always remember their backs. They were always indignantly leaving places. That's the way I remember them, heading for an exit. John Cheever
Proudhon was a voluntary hermit in the political world of the nineteenth century. He sought no followers, indignantly rebuffed suggestions that he had created as system of any kind, and almost certainly rejoiced in the fact that he accepted the title anarchist in virtual isolation. George Woodcock
[Will]'d barely been asleep a few minutes when Halt's voice woke him. 'Will? Are you asleep?'... 'I was,' he said, a little indignantly. 'I'm not now.' 'Good,' Halt replied, a trifle smugly. 'Serves you right. John Flanagan
Miss Burney protested indignantly, her long thin nose turning pink with mortification at this irreverent piece of mimicry Source: Internet