1. Dismay at the Calamity

2. Much to their dismay and Annoyment

3. He looked at her in dismay.

4. John felt a lurch of dismay.

5. To their dismay, the door was locked.

6. A hushed dismay hovered over the town.

7. The old man groaned with dismay.

8. 8 The old man groaned with dismay.

9. She gave a smothered yelp of dismay.

10. The news was received with dismay.

11. 10 They stared at each other in dismay.

12. The news was greeted with widespread dismay.

13. They stared at each other in dismay.

14. 4 He looked at her in dismay.

15. Otherwise, inundation would ensue to our dismay.

16. I read of her resignation with some dismay.

17. "Someone stole my house!" she said in dismay.

18. 'someone stole my house!'she said in dismay.

19. Tonight the Diocese of Oxford reacted with dismay.

20. Bummer: [interjection] expression of sadness or dismay

21. She let out a groan of dismay.

22. Dauntless regarded this imposing edifice with dismay.

23. She could not keep the dismay from her voice.

24. 6 'Someone stolen my house!' she said in dismay.

25. Now, for many people, urbanization causes great dismay.

26. I am filled with dismay at the news.

27. The crowd threw up their hands in dismay.

28. Atrociousness: the quality of inspiring intense dread or dismay

29. The thought of leaving filled him with dismay . Sentencedict.com

30. 3 The crowd threw up their hands in dismay.

31. 1 Local councillors have reacted with dismay and indignation.

32. 5 Moses and Aaron fell upon their faces in dismay.

33. I felt a mounting dismay at the prospect.

34. 'Someone stolen my house!' she said in dismay.

35. She looked in dismay at her half-clothed puppet.

36. 18 synonyms for Consternation: dismay, shock, alarm, horror, panic, anxiety, distress

37. 5 She could not hide her dismay at the result.

38. Atrocity: the quality of inspiring intense dread or dismay

39. Alack (interj.) expression of sorrow or dismay, mid-15c

40. She could not hide her dismay at the result.

41. The news was greeted with dismay in some quarters.

42. Apprised of the cancellation incident, David Bouley expressed appropriate dismay

43. Chuffing hell (Britain, slang) An expression of dismay, disgust, anger, surprise etc.

44. It was impossible to hide my dismay at what I had seen.

45. 20 He learned to his dismay that he had lost his job.

46. He learned to his dismay that he had lost his job.

47. 17 His initial surge of euphoria was quickly followed by dismay.

48. 15 The government has expressed "deep dismay" at police violence against protesters.

49. 24 Wuduo stuck out her tongue in dismay at her gaffe.

50. 4 His initial surge of euphoria was quickly followed by dismay.

51. The ministers expressed dismay at the continued practice of ethnic cleansing.

52. Adjective causing dismay or horror: an Appalling accident; an Appalling lack of manners.

53. Crumbs definition: an expression of dismay or surprise Meaning, pronunciation, translations and examples

54. Kam Waen became Somdet Chao Phraya’s favorite much to the dismay of Nak.

55. The European Court's decision has been greeted with dismay by fishermen.

56. The news has been greeted with dismay by local business leaders.

57. The government has expressed "deep dismay" at police violence against protesters.

58. Bastard! (rare) Exclamation of strong dismay or strong sense of being upset

59. 13 The news has been greeted with dismay by local business leaders.

60. 29 The news has been greeted with dismay by local business leaders.

61. Dismay, and sharp Blightings, the Prophet: Of Eternity beat on his iron links

62. 6 Dismay will also be felt by the people of the Phoenician seacoast.

63. Consternation (n.) "astonishment combined with terror," 1610s, from French Consternation "dismay, confusion," from Latin Consternationem (nominative consternatio) "confusion, dismay," noun of state from past-participle stem of consternare "overcome, confuse, dismay, perplex, terrify, alarm," which is probably related to consternere "throw down, prostrate," from assimilated form of com-, here

64. Synonyms for Appal include alarm, horrify, shock, disgust, outrage, revolt, dismay, sicken, dishearten and frighten

65. Under a cruel eye outworn. The little ones spend the day, In sighing and dismay.

66. 1 While Norm professed dismay with his thievery, he always kept what Benjy brought him.

67. He looked at the piles of dirty dishes and gave a groan of dismay.

68. To Victoria's dismay, Disraeli lost the 1880 general election, and Gladstone returned as prime minister.

69. Bejesus definition, (used as a mild oath expressing dismay, anger, or the like)

70. This caused a sensation among the surfing fraternity, but dismay in the hearts of Quiksilver's rivals.

71. Synonyms for Consternation include alarm, amazement, anxiety, dismay, distress, fear, fright, panic, shock and trepidation

72. Consternation: noun affright , agitation , alarm , anxious concern, anxiousness , apprehension , aversion , boding , despair , dismay , disquiet , disquietude

73. To my dismay, the new PR team Bedizened our website with animated images and text.

74. When the Soviet plan reached Mr Bush, he welcomed it politely but with undisguised dismay.

75. Appall definition: to fill with horror or dismay ; shock Meaning, pronunciation, translations and examples

76. When Ren-tan summons spirits, they often approach Chiku-tan, much to her dismay.

77. Carmon (Israel): It is with dismay and disappointment that I address this gathering of the General Assembly.

78. Such alarms reflected the Alsops' tendency to cloak their analyses in portentous terms of dread and dismay.

79. If your review does not stop them, at least your rapier has sown confusion and dismay.

80. Dismay, Appall, horrify, daunt mean to unnerve or deter by arousing fear, apprehension, or aversion