All 18 Uses of

resent
in
Northanger Abbey

She could almost be angry herself at such angry incivility; but she checked the resentful sensation; she remembered her own ignorance.†
Chpt 12 *

resentful = full of anger or unhappiness at having to accept something not liked

Feelings rather natural than heroic possessed her; instead of considering her own dignity injured by this ready condemnation—instead of proudly resolving, in conscious innocence, to show her resentment towards him who could harbour a doubt of it, to leave to him all the trouble of seeking an explanation, and to enlighten him on the past only by avoiding his sight, or flirting with somebody else—she took to herself all the shame of misconduct, or at least of its appearance, and was only eager for an opportunity of explaining its cause.†
Chpt 12

resentment = a feeling of anger or unhappiness at having to accept something not liked

Catherine was sorry, but could do no more; and a short silence ensued, which was broken by Isabella, who in a voice of cold resentment said, "Very well, then there is an end of the party.†
Chpt 13

But whether her brother had still exceeded her in resentment, Catherine, though she instinctively addressed herself as much to one as to the other in her vindication, had no means of knowing.†
Chpt 13

Catherine was still unconvinced; but glad that Anne should have the friendship of an Emily and a Sophia to console her, she bade her adieu without much uneasiness, and returned home, pleased that the party had not been prevented by her refusing to join it, and very heartily wishing that it might be too pleasant to allow either James or Isabella to resent her resistance any longer.†
Chpt 14

resent = feel angry or unhappy about having to accept something not liked

Isabella could not be aware of the pain she was inflicting; but it was a degree of wilful thoughtlessness which Catherine could not but resent.†
Chpt 19

She was quite pained by the severity of his father's reproof, which seemed disproportionate to the offence; and much was her concern increased when she found herself the principal cause of the lecture, and that his tardiness was chiefly resented from being disrespectful to her.†
Chpt 20

resented = felt angry or unhappy about having to accept something not liked

The breakfast-room was gay with company; and she was named to them by the general as the friend of his daughter, in a complimentary style, which so well concealed his resentful ire, as to make her feel secure at least of life for the present.†
Chpt 24

resentful = full of anger or unhappiness at having to accept something not liked

I could hardly believe my senses, when I heard it; and no displeasure, no resentment that you can feel at this moment, however justly great, can be more than I myself—but I must not talk of what I felt.†
Chpt 28

resentment = a feeling of anger or unhappiness at having to accept something not liked

Catherine's colour rose at the sight of it; and the indignity with which she was treated, striking at that instant on her mind with peculiar force, made her for a short time sensible only of resentment.†
Chpt 28

How Henry would think, and feel, and look, when he returned on the morrow to Northanger and heard of her being gone, was a question of force and interest to rise over every other, to be never ceasing, alternately irritating and soothing; it sometimes suggested the dread of his calm acquiescence, and at others was answered by the sweetest confidence in his regret and resentment.†
Chpt 29

What had she to say that would not humble herself and pain her family, that would not increase her own grief by the confession of it, extend an useless resentment, and perhaps involve the innocent with the guilty in undistinguishing ill will?†
Chpt 29

They were far from being an irritable race; far from any quickness in catching, or bitterness in resenting, affronts: but here, when the whole was unfolded, was an insult not to be overlooked, nor, for the first half hour, to be easily pardoned.†
Chpt 29

resenting = feeling angry or unhappy about having to accept something not liked

To compose a letter which might at once do justice to her sentiments and her situation, convey gratitude without servile regret, be guarded without coldness, and honest without resentment—a letter which Eleanor might not be pained by the perusal of—and, above all, which she might not blush herself, if Henry should chance to see, was an undertaking to frighten away all her powers of performance; and, after long thought and much perplexity, to be very brief was all that she could determine on with any confidence of safety.†
Chpt 29

resentment = a feeling of anger or unhappiness at having to accept something not liked

Mr. Allen expressed himself on the occasion with the reasonable resentment of a sensible friend; and Mrs. Allen thought his expressions quite good enough to be immediately made use of again by herself.†
Chpt 29

He did not address himself to an uncandid judge or a resentful heart.†
Chpt 30

resentful = full of anger or unhappiness at having to accept something not liked

On discovering his error, to turn her from the house seemed the best, though to his feelings an inadequate proof of his resentment towards herself, and his contempt of her family.†
Chpt 30

resentment = a feeling of anger or unhappiness at having to accept something not liked

They felt and they deplored—but they could not resent it; and they parted, endeavouring to hope that such a change in the general, as each believed almost impossible, might speedily take place, to unite them again in the fullness of privileged affection.†
Chpt 31

resent = feel angry or unhappy about having to accept something not liked

Definitions:

(1) (resent)
to feel anger or unhappiness about something seen as unjust or something that creates jealousy
(2) (meaning too rare to warrant focus)
meaning too rare to warrant focus:

Less commonly, resent is another spelling for re-sent; i.e., sent again.