chagrin

IPA: ʃʌgrˈɪn

Distress of mind caused by a failure of aims or plans, want of appreciation, mistakes etc; vexation or mortification.
A type of leather or skin with a rough surface.

Examples of "chagrin" in Sentences

They were understandably chagrined at the news.
I BET with every Wind that blew, till Nature in chagrin
He rushes to the exhibition at The Met, to the chagrin of Gwen.
Barlow left the band in 2003, much to the chagrin of many fans.
However, it destroys the banister, much to the Verger's chagrin.
Colleen and Lacey were spared, to the apparent chagrin of the Red Team.
Friendship blossoms between the two, much to the chagrin of his mother.
In 1990, the name was changed to Snickers to the chagrin of many people.
It also contains the headwaters of both the Chagrin and Cuyahoga rivers.
Holmes once more solves the puzzle to the chagrin of Inspector Lestrade.
Assigned to replace the late Crick, much to the chagrin of his new crewmates.
Federer, much to his chagrin, is in perfect position to make that comparison.
Sol Witberg would have bitten his bruised and swollen lip in chagrin, had it not hurt so much.
"It would have been too much to see those Groucho Marx eyebrows knitted together in chagrin as Clint strode past them to the podium once more."
She said a simple, “Oh,” looked away from Areel and the jury, let an expression of chagrin come over her, and peered down at the floor in contrition.
To live as Nature ordained, though with many a concern and many a chagrin, is infinitely preferable to living in relative ease and serenity, in opposition to Nature's demands.