0 disappointment or anger, especially when caused by a failure or mistake:
1 a feeling of being upset, disappointed, or annoyed, esp. because of a failure or mistake:
Tumusiime was taken to court, but to the utter chagrin of parliamentarians he was acquitted of charges of running down the corporation and financial impropriety.
One supposes one should have done as well as one's peers; and if one has not, one feels shame or chagrin for that failing.
However, much to the chagrin of these fishermen, within a few years of operation, caused most of these units to become dysfunctional.
However, there were instances where blood ran thicker than water and the family retained its hold, to the inspector's chagrin.
Much to the chagrin of the service, these revenues accrued largely to central coffers.
To the chagrin of their employers, they attempted to make the railway recognize the household needs and obligations of ' big men ' like themselves.
Both men were chagrined to discover that they had been called to serve with the troupe of comedians.
Many thousands of workers became mobilized in unions without voting - to the chagrin of union leaders who were interested in electoral influence.
中文繁体
(尤指失敗或錯誤引起的)失望,懊喪,懊惱…
More中文简体
(尤指失败或错误引起的)失望,懊丧,懊恼…
MoreEspañol
desilusión, disgusto…
MorePortuguês
decepção, desgosto…
MoreTürk dili
üzen şey, kızgınlık veya hayal kırıklığı, olması istene bir şeyin olmaması halinde duyulan kızgınlık…
MoreFrançais
contrariété, déception…
MoreČeština
zklamání, zlost…
MoreDansk
ærgrelse…
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