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dismay
noun as in disappointed feeling; distress
verb as in disappoint, fill with consternation
Strongest matches
Example Sentences
Many California lawmakers — including Kiley, one of the few GOP lawmakers to openly criticize him — have been dismayed by the deadlock.
But dismayed by life as it already is, she refuses to cut the rot out from the source and stays in therapy until she circles the drain.
Some American expats may be following the news from the U.S. with dismay and alarm.
The news has been met with anger and dismay by campaigners who have spent more than a decade trying to bring the ship back to its birthplace to rebuild it.
Several years ago he made a joke remark about invading neighbouring Kenya, to the dismay of generals.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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