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The phrase "chagrin to" is correct and usable in written English.
It usually means to cause another to feel embarrassed or chagrined. For example, "She seemed to take a certain chagrin to his comments."
Exact(20)
These limitations may cause some chagrin to Martin's fans.
There were two new medal categories in Austin, each a source of some chagrin to the purists.
The league-wide 'official uniform supplier' made the competition appear plastic, and was of great chagrin to fans hoping to see their new clubs develop an independent identity.
The momentum Fox News Channel is enjoying is causing considerable chagrin to some liberal groups, disturbed by what they call its decidedly conservative bent.
Alexander at the same age had conquered the known world, while Caesar was just a minor Roman official, a source of severe chagrin to the ambitious future autocrat.
These were his heritage You can imagine my chagrin to come home yeterday and find him making a noise like the Sixth Ave.
Similar(37)
We just checked our pulse and, much to his chagrin, appear to be alive.
He was never, he used to say without chagrin, close to either of his parents.
First, one of those odd ones: I didn't, to my great chagrin, get to see Mike Leigh's Another Year.
That chagrin seems to have galvanized the president in his comments singling out Mr. Reid.
As she neared the hardpan, sagebrush country around Malta, Ms. Blunt's chagrin seemed to evaporate.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com