Difference between Dismay and Indignation

DISMAY vs INDIGNATION: NOUN

The feeling of despair in the face of obstacles
A sudden or complete loss of courage in the face of trouble or danger.
Sudden or complete loss of courage; despairing fear or apprehension; discouraged or terrified amazement; utter disheartenment.
Ruin; defeat; destruction.
Synonyms Apprehension, Fright, etc. (see alarm); discouragement.
Fear resulting from the awareness of danger
Condition fitted to dismay; ruin.
Loss of courage and firmness through fear; overwhelming and disabling terror; a sinking of the spirits; consternation.

An anger aroused by something perceived as an indignity, notably an offense or injustice.
The effect of anger; punishment.
The feeling excited by that which is unworthy, base, or disgraceful; anger mingled with contempt, disgust, or abhorrence.
A self-righteous anger or disgust.
Effect of indignant feeling; anger expressed or manifested in judgment, punishment, or violence.
Anger, especially anger excited by that which is unjust, ungrateful, or base; anger mingled with contempt or abhorrence; scornful displeasure.
Anger aroused by something perceived as unjust, mean, or unworthy. : anger.
A feeling of righteous anger
Synonyms Vexation, Indignation, etc. See anger.

To disable with alarm or apprehensions; to depress the spirits or courage of; to deprive or firmness and energy through fear; to daunt; to appall; to terrify.
To upset or distress.
To cause to lose enthusiasm or resolution; disillusion or discourage: : discourage.
To render lifeless; to subdue; to disquiet.

To break down the courage of, as by sudden danger or insuperable difficulty; overcome with fear of impending calamity or failure; fill with despairing apprehension; utterly dishearten: usually in the past participle.
To defeat by sudden onslaught; put to rout.
To disquiet; trouble: usually reflexive.
Synonyms To appal, daunt, dispirit, deject, frighten, paralyse, demoralize.
To be daunted; stand aghast with fear; be confounded with terror.
Fill with apprehension or alarm
Make downhearted
Lower someone's spirits

Chagrin, Astonishment, Deject, Cast down, Get down, Demoralize, Depress, Dispirit, Discouragement, Disheartenment, Alarm, Appall, Appal, Horrify, Consternation

Displeasure, Disapproval, Dissatisfaction, Loathing, Disdain, Discontent, Frustration, Resentment, Exasperation, Dismay, Fury, Anger, Disgust, Revulsion, Outrage

Frustration, Indignation, Bewilderment, Disgust, Amazement, Astonishment, Deject, Demoralize, Depress, Dispirit, Discouragement, Alarm, Appal, Horrify, Consternation

Wrath, Emotion, Rage, Irritation, Ire, Condemnation, Displeasure, Disdain, Frustration, Exasperation, Dismay, Fury, Anger, Disgust, Outrage

This has raised a general indignation in America.
But on the Facebook group, indignation bubbled up.
Chessman, whose sex crimes had aroused high indignation.
Cherokees could only respond in indignation and refusal.
She argued about the stain with great indignation.
London received the news first with a cry of indignation, next with a burst of laughter, and then again with a cry of indignation.
All these clips elicit in the sameway both anger and indignation, but Bodyguardis higher in anger and the others in indignation.
To feel indignation at the latest news of another government cover-up, but not to feel indignation when we ourselves give in to corruption.
Note that a whole congregation acted in indignation, even disciplined a member in indignation, and were praised for doing so!
Affection all converted into indignation: an implacable indignation; slow, equable, silent, like that of a god!