frequently_asked_questions_files/Oxford Thesaurus.pdf

she spends her money.
indigenous
adj. 1 native, local, autochthonous, endemic, natural,
aboriginal, original: The indigenous inhabitants were displaced
by marauding tribes. 2 innate, inborn, inbred, inherent: It is
often difficult to distinguish between man's indigenous and his
acquired characteristics.
indigent adj. needy, poor, destitute, poverty-stricken, in want,
penniless, impoverished, penurious, impecunious, necessitous,
Colloq (dead or flat) broke, stony-broke, hard up, short, on
one's uppers, Brit skint, US strapped: The two brothers made
certain that their indigent parents were well looked after.
indigestion
n. dyspepsia, upset stomach, stomach distress; stomach-ache,
gastralgia: A bit of bicarbonate of soda cured my indigestion
at once.
indignant adj. provoked, exasperated, disgruntled, piqued, irked,
irritated, annoyed, vexed, angry, furious, irate, angered,
enraged, incensed, wrathful, in high dudgeon, in a temper, in a
rage, in a pet, Literary wroth, Colloq peeved, riled, in a huff,
huffy, miffed, mad, livid, sore, US teed off, Slang pissed off:
Peter was quite indignant to learn that the publisher had lost
his manuscript.
indignation
n. anger, fury, rage, wrath, exasperation, irritation,
annoyance, vexation, resentment, Literary ire, choler: She was
filled with righteous indignation at the treatment she received.
indignity n. insult, affront, outrage, injury, offence, humiliation,
disrespect, slight, dishonour, snub, obloquy, contumely, scorn,
reproach, abuse, discourtesy, aspersion, Colloq slap (in the
face): The duchess had to suffer the indignity of arrest for
shoplifting.
indirect adj. 1 roundabout, circuitous, circumambient, devious,
tortuous, zigzag, winding, rambling, roving, wandering, erratic,
meandering, ambagious, crooked, oblique, twisted, twisting;
circumlocutory, periphrastic: In an indirect way she told me