Sentence examples for the chagrin from inspiring English sources
noun
Distress of mind caused by a failure of aims or plans, want of appreciation, mistakes etc; vexation or mortification.
But talks stalled, to the chagrin of other BART officials.
(To the chagrin of organizers, the game went into overtime).
The companies have not agreed to collaborate, to the chagrin of some doctors.
Much to the chagrin of collectors, Tim's archive consists of box after box of unsigned prints.
To the chagrin of the presenters, the event was closed to the press.
But that is not the law in the United States, much to the chagrin of shareholders.
In 2007 the chemical was approved by federal environmental regulators to the chagrin of many scientists.
But then Amazon, to the chagrin of its competitors, has never needed to make money.
In reality, English (to the chagrin of the French) is most commonly used.
To the chagrin of her secular parents, she embraced Orthodox Judaism.
In the end, Ms. Upton was voted the winner, much to the chagrin of American Apparel.
