dismay
مایوسی
definition
verb
they were dismayed by the U-turn in policy
cause (someone) to feel consternation and distress.
noun
to his dismay , she left him
consternation and distress, typically that caused by something unexpected.
example
to his 'dismay' , she left him
Much to my 'dismay' , two issues were sent to my home in Oregon after I had arrived in Norway.
Much to my 'dismay' , a number of users commented that they have already started such a list.
To their 'dismay' , Staveley found they had their backs to the wall as Celtic grabbed two goals back.
to his 'dismay' , she left him
He lifted his sword and to his 'dismay' , his sword had disappeared from his hand at the blink of an eye.
Religious parties realised this to their 'dismay' when they failed at one poll after another.
Things got heated, and to my 'dismay' , the racial slurs started, from both sides.
We do it now or face the repercussions in the future, much to our 'dismay' and disdain.
To her surprise and partial 'dismay' Shaun was standing on the other side of the door.
The whole world is looking with shock and 'dismay' on what's happening in Fiji.
Jack turns around and to his 'dismay' further out in the ocean is a woman desperately calling for help.
To my 'dismay' , Jack suddenly changed direction and headed for the point in the ceiling directly above my head.
Ethan put his arms stiffly at his sides and stood, to my 'dismay' , like a little soldier.
To my 'dismay' , but not utter shock, Jim was sitting at the table with his coffee and paper.
To my 'dismay' , his voice seemed to be coming from the back of his throat, rather than from the pit of his stomach.
Villagers reacted with shock and 'dismay' to the news of the death.
His shock and 'dismay' , in stark contrast to the delight of his friends, was compelling to behold.
Shock, silence, 'dismay' and a plethora of emotions would overwhelm most viewers.
She also played Maria in the musical West Side Story, though, to her 'dismay' , her singing had to be dubbed.
Before considering Mr Dennys' attack on the judgment I express my 'dismay' at the futility of the litigation.
It found, much to our 'dismay' , that many, many young Australians have no sense of their own future at all.
I was 'dismayed' to see that the editors have allowed him to enter the realm of libelist.
He was also 'dismayed' at the organisation and facilities and finally walked off the job in disgust.
The other key lesson, which 'dismays' the report authors, is how dependent Scots of all classes are on expecting others to sort out their problems.
She was 'dismayed' to discover that when she phoned to make an appointment for a routine check-up late last year she could not do so.
It is the combined failure of the Scottish Executive and privatised rail companies to provide co-ordinated leadership that most 'dismays' him and other electrification enthusiasts.
He was 'dismayed' to realise that his vote was, more than likely, invalid.
What 'dismays' me now is the possibility of Scottish politicians betraying their commitment to young people for political advantage.
Life as a single mother 'dismays' her: ‘I have a fear of people letting me down.’
Credits: Google Translate
