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Discover LudwigThe phrase "be disappointed at" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It indicates a feeling of disappointment towards someone or something. Example: I was very disappointed at my neighbor's rude behavior. In this sentence, the speaker is expressing their disappointment towards their neighbor's behavior. Other contexts where "be disappointed at" can be used include expressing disappointment towards an event, a decision, or a specific situation.
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He is known to be disappointed at his lack of ministerial preferment.
Won't people in the street be disappointed at the lack of changes?
Somebody's going to be disappointed at the end of the game, I would suspect.
"The same people will be disappointed at the Day of Judgment".
Robertson was entitled to be "disappointed" at that, more so at his dismissal.
Many trade unionists and our supporters will be disappointed at the government's failure to act".
Patients' advocates may also be disappointed at the long horizon held out for the promised cures.
But one constituency will be disappointed, at least in YES's initial days.
I always thought that most deaf people would be disappointed at having a hearing child.
In the end, those who have suffered because of the war will be disappointed at the outcome.
Some interested foreigners will be disappointed at missing out on the chance to grab a decent-sized institution themselves.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com