英语词汇“chagrins”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

Example Sentences

Noun As many a woman has learned to her chagrin, pathological liars are brilliant at deception.

Katha Pollitt, Nation, 16 June 2003 In World War I, to his chagrin, Eisenhower again found himself on the sidelines, performing training duties stateside while Pershing, MacArthur, and Patton earned their battle ribbons.

U.S. News & World Report, 16 Mar. 1998 In 1628, to the chagrin of Governor William Bradford, the Pilgrims erected an 80-foot Maypole, danced around it, drank beer, and sang.

E. C. Krupp, Sky & Telescope, May 1994 Imagine my chagrin when a whiz kid from Dayton made all A's in the first quarter while I made two B's and a C+.

John Hope Franklin, Race and History, 1989 The fact that he'd been unable to attend the funeral was a source of chagrin for Ted. She had gained five pounds over the winter, much to her chagrin. He decided to get a tattoo, to the chagrin of his parents. See More

Recent Examples on the Web

Noun

Despite having the royal son he's always wanted, Viserys doesn't waver from Rhaenyra as his heir, much to the chagrin of Aegon's grandpa Otto (Rhys Ifans) and the rest of the patriarchal court.

Kelly Lawler, USA TODAY, 5 Sep. 2022 Plus, much to the chagrin of certain fans, a lot of Sony exclusives are making the jump to PC anyway, so there’s even less incentive to buy a pricey dedicated box for the likes of Spider-Man and God of War.

Mitch Wallace, Forbes, 26 Aug. 2022 Student Body Right announced its arrival earlier this month, much to the chagrin of USC officials who warned a collective operating outside of the university’s purview could invite scrutiny if the NCAA decides to enforce its NIL policies.

Ryan Kartje, Los Angeles Times, 25 Aug. 2022 That mentality has trickled down to Eastwood on set – much to the chagrin of his fellow costars who might be used to acting out.

Dave Quinn, Peoplemag, 19 Aug. 2022 The Fed has raised interest rates several times this year in an attempt to cool inflation, to the chagrin of borrowers and prospective homeowners.

Alena Botros, Fortune, 17 Aug. 2022 Most miniaturized consoles from the past decade have come and gone with only one or two manufacturing runs, much to customers' chagrin.

Sam Machkovech, Ars Technica, 29 July 2022 Much to the chagrin of a fan base that had hoped the team would add a power hitter, or maybe bolster the rotation or the bullpen, Cleveland made just one minor trade.

Bernie Pleskoff, Forbes, 3 Aug. 2022 Much to Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell's chagrin, the chair of the GOP committee charged with flipping the Senate recently released an 11-point plan that calls for all Americans to pay income tax.

Simone Pathe, CNN, 27 Mar. 2022

Verb

She and others were chagrined to see the board all but gutted, at a moment when the transportation agency is grappling with COVID-19 — and hemorrhaging money.

Rachel Swan, SFChronicle.com, 14 May 2020 Despite a scolding from the governor chagrined by news photos that seemed to show unsafe clusters of beachgoers the weekend before, many of who had driven in from L.A., Newport Beach leaders voted 5-2 to keep the beach open.

Los Angeles Times, 2 May 2020 This chagrins and disgusts some Ukrainians, who want sorely to get rid of that culture, or subculture.

Jay Nordlinger, National Review, 19 Dec. 2019 Just over three months later, the Bruins again were chagrined to lose No.

Kevin Paul Dupont, BostonGlobe.com, 15 June 2019 Museum officials, chagrined that some 60 percent of visitors voted in favor of torture, dropped the survey, after deciding the topic was too complex for a yes-no question.

Mark Mazzetti, New York Times, 15 Nov. 2019 Klobuchar said of Gabbard, visibly chagrined that the spotlight might shift away from her Iowa tour.

Alexandra Jaffe, Twin Cities, 21 Oct. 2019 Klobuchar said of Gabbard, visibly chagrined that the spotlight might shift away from her Iowa tour.

Alexandra Jaffe, San Diego Union-Tribune, 21 Oct. 2019 Amazon made the news of the pullout public on Thursday, leaving Mr. Cuomo and the deal’s other biggest supporter, New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio, stunned and chagrined.

Katie Honan, WSJ, 16 Feb. 2019 See More

单词	chagrins
释义	chagrin 1 of 2 noun cha·grin shə-ˈgrin British usually ˈsha-grin : disquietude or distress of mind caused by humiliation, disappointment, or failure chagrin 2 of 2 verb chagrined shə-ˈgrind British usually ˈsha-grind ; chagrining shə-ˈgri-niŋ British usually ˈsha-gri-niŋ transitive verb : to vex or unsettle by disappointing or humiliating he was chagrined to learn that his help was not needed Did you know? Chagrin comes from French, in which it means "grief," "sorrow," or essentially the same thing as English's chagrin, and in which it is also an adjective meaning "sad." Example Sentences Noun As many a woman has learned to her chagrin, pathological liars are brilliant at deception. Katha Pollitt, Nation, 16 June 2003 In World War I, to his chagrin, Eisenhower again found himself on the sidelines, performing training duties stateside while Pershing, MacArthur, and Patton earned their battle ribbons. U.S. News & World Report, 16 Mar. 1998 In 1628, to the chagrin of Governor William Bradford, the Pilgrims erected an 80-foot Maypole, danced around it, drank beer, and sang. E. C. Krupp, Sky & Telescope, May 1994 Imagine my chagrin when a whiz kid from Dayton made all A's in the first quarter while I made two B's and a C+. John Hope Franklin, Race and History, 1989 The fact that he'd been unable to attend the funeral was a source of chagrin for Ted. She had gained five pounds over the winter, much to her chagrin. He decided to get a tattoo, to the chagrin of his parents. See More Recent Examples on the Web Noun Despite having the royal son he's always wanted, Viserys doesn't waver from Rhaenyra as his heir, much to the chagrin of Aegon's grandpa Otto (Rhys Ifans) and the rest of the patriarchal court. Kelly Lawler, USA TODAY, 5 Sep. 2022 Plus, much to the chagrin of certain fans, a lot of Sony exclusives are making the jump to PC anyway, so there’s even less incentive to buy a pricey dedicated box for the likes of Spider-Man and God of War. Mitch Wallace, Forbes, 26 Aug. 2022 Student Body Right announced its arrival earlier this month, much to the chagrin of USC officials who warned a collective operating outside of the university’s purview could invite scrutiny if the NCAA decides to enforce its NIL policies. Ryan Kartje, Los Angeles Times, 25 Aug. 2022 That mentality has trickled down to Eastwood on set – much to the chagrin of his fellow costars who might be used to acting out. Dave Quinn, Peoplemag, 19 Aug. 2022 The Fed has raised interest rates several times this year in an attempt to cool inflation, to the chagrin of borrowers and prospective homeowners. Alena Botros, Fortune, 17 Aug. 2022 Most miniaturized consoles from the past decade have come and gone with only one or two manufacturing runs, much to customers' chagrin. Sam Machkovech, Ars Technica, 29 July 2022 Much to the chagrin of a fan base that had hoped the team would add a power hitter, or maybe bolster the rotation or the bullpen, Cleveland made just one minor trade. Bernie Pleskoff, Forbes, 3 Aug. 2022 Much to Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell's chagrin, the chair of the GOP committee charged with flipping the Senate recently released an 11-point plan that calls for all Americans to pay income tax. Simone Pathe, CNN, 27 Mar. 2022 Verb She and others were chagrined to see the board all but gutted, at a moment when the transportation agency is grappling with COVID-19 — and hemorrhaging money. Rachel Swan, SFChronicle.com, 14 May 2020 Despite a scolding from the governor chagrined by news photos that seemed to show unsafe clusters of beachgoers the weekend before, many of who had driven in from L.A., Newport Beach leaders voted 5-2 to keep the beach open. Los Angeles Times, 2 May 2020 This chagrins and disgusts some Ukrainians, who want sorely to get rid of that culture, or subculture. Jay Nordlinger, National Review, 19 Dec. 2019 Just over three months later, the Bruins again were chagrined to lose No. Kevin Paul Dupont, BostonGlobe.com, 15 June 2019 Museum officials, chagrined that some 60 percent of visitors voted in favor of torture, dropped the survey, after deciding the topic was too complex for a yes-no question. Mark Mazzetti, New York Times, 15 Nov. 2019 Klobuchar said of Gabbard, visibly chagrined that the spotlight might shift away from her Iowa tour. Alexandra Jaffe, Twin Cities, 21 Oct. 2019 Klobuchar said of Gabbard, visibly chagrined that the spotlight might shift away from her Iowa tour. Alexandra Jaffe, San Diego Union-Tribune, 21 Oct. 2019 Amazon made the news of the pullout public on Thursday, leaving Mr. Cuomo and the deal’s other biggest supporter, New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio, stunned and chagrined. Katie Honan, WSJ, 16 Feb. 2019 See More Word History Etymology Noun and Verb French, from chagrin sad First Known Use Noun 1661, in the meaning defined above Verb 1733, in the meaning defined above Kids Definition chagrin noun cha·grin shə-ˈgrin : a feeling of being annoyed by failure or disappointment … curiosity soon overcame any chagrin he felt at not being allowed to pass the doorway. Brian Jacques, Redwall chagrins verb present tense third-person singular of chagrin 1 as in discontents Synonyms & Similar Words Relevance discontents distresses displeases disillusions dissatisfies upsets disappoints disgruntles lets down disenchants bums (out) deludes fails cheats deceives mocks Antonyms & Near Antonyms contents satisfies gratifies fulfills fulfils gladdens 2 as in disconcerts Synonyms & Similar Words disconcerts mortifies discomfits abashes humiliates fazes rouges embarrasses ruddles reddens blushes crimsons blooms glows incarnadines flushes colors
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chagrin

noun

verb

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Example Sentences

Word History

Kids Definition

noun

verb