Sentences with phrase «really chagrin»

His later piety was really chagrin at the absence of piety, rather like the later Bertrand Russell's disbelief and longing to believe.

Not exact matches

The kids DEVOURED it, much to my chagrin, since I really could've finished it off myself!
Okay, this isn't really called poop bread, but that's what I call it (to the chagrin of my husband, because you know how he feels about my potty mouth).
I was tempted to do all 10 in a day if it would have made a difference, but after talking to Jody I decided that, much to my chagrin, slow and steady really is the trick with meditation.
I was able to adjust it and find that sweet spot with the fit right away and it really made me consider ordering one for myself (much to my husband's chagrin).
I've learned a thing or two over the last few months about hoodwinking / cajoling readers into looking at blog pages, much to their chagrin, and Monday's blogging bootcamp really got me thinking about how to do it in a systematic way.
Much to the chagrin of 20 - year - old me, I don't really look all that different (there is, maybe, a hint of bicep where there was once none), but the difference I feel is extraordinary.
Much to the chagrin of Honda enthusiasts, there really isn't a sports car in the Honda lineup right now.
It is not available on Amazon yet, much to the chagrin of people who heard really positive things about it.
If you're obsessing over your profits or feeling chagrined that your old roommate didn't buy your book, you're in for a really rocky and disappointing road.
What's truly «mystifying» here is Chagrin's bottom line: the most responsible — indeed, if we really take the E in PETA seriously, ethical — way to prevent (potential) suffering is with preemptive, wholesale killing.
I did find this on MySpace: «I have been spending time working on my hobbies, and figuring out how the weather really works, much to the chagrin of the camp of modeling based forecasters.»
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