Definition of «great dismay»

The phrase "great dismay" means feeling extremely upset or troubled.

Phrases with «great dismay»

Sentences with «great dismay»

  • Traveling with Russell Griswold (Ed Helms), Russell's wife Debbie (Christina Applegate), their sons James and Kevin (Skyler Gisondo and Steele Stebbins), Steinbeck would have witnessed scenes that would have a movie audience roaring with laughter but would cause great dismay in the mind of one of America's favorite novelists. (shockya.com)
  • The conflict has caused great dismay in the village as the yurt dwellers call for calm and the freedom to live a quiet life. (treehugger.com)
  • I recently read, with great dismay, the summer screed of Gordon MacInnes on the state of education, education reform and school choice in New Jersey. (b4njkids.org)
  • (see all sentences)
a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z