Utiliser "chagrin" dans une phrase

1. The very next morning, and much to the chagrin of the concierge and the paying guests, the chairman, his wife and their security team came crashing through the hotel once again

---

2. And Jake, much to his chagrin, became a legend in the people’s eyes

---

3. They began showing up in the main engine room walking around taking measurements and making notes, much to the chagrin of Chief Swanson

---

4. to the chagrin of the concierge and the paying guests, the chairman,

---

5. Hasting's chagrin he approached the one sportsman in his store, perhaps then present in the entire Tahoe lake region, who had for several years made his living as Wilderness Guide and Instructor, in short: a Professional Sportsman

---

6. He could be found most afternoons and evenings at the Royal much to his wife’s chagrin

---

7. Pete did his best to mask his chagrin at the last part, but even so, he couldn’t keep his eyes from rolling back in his head

---

8. But, much to his chagrin, it wouldn’t be the first time she proved him wrong, or saw a possibility he couldn’t even comprehend

---

9. This time however, with Ravena's internal ship's scans as a viable inventory of the Guild supplied arsenal, the Elf herself made the specific request of Deni for those very modules---much to Deni's chagrin

---

10. and facing her chagrin

11. So the children handled them, even bringing them into the house, much to the chagrin of their two dogs

---

12. Then the Captain did as promised and gave her port agent a long, passionate kiss, much to the chagrin of young Bosco, who politely looked away

---

13. President Clinton recently signed into law, quite reluctantly I might add, a Welfare Reform bill, much to the chagrin of his party‘s left-leaning radical base

---

14. This lesson, unfortunately, oftentimes expresses itself too late in life to the chagrin of ―ambitious‖ women who willfully placed their professional careers ahead of raising a family

---

15. What audiences are routinely being exposed to, however, are parents portrayed as unaware, uninformed, unstable in their own manner and out of touch, much to the chagrin of their complacently smug and obnoxious children who always seem to ―Know Better

---

16. ―rough housing‖ supposedly favors bigger, stronger, more athletic types at the expense (chagrin) of other children who, lacking the necessary corporeal endowments or, as they relate to musical chairs, quick feet and agility, (often) find themselves unable to compete at a higher level

---

17. Consequently you had a very mobile aggressive force operating beyond the reach of the Army much to their chagrin who complained bitterly after the war about them

---

18. chagrin he refused ever to make another

---

19. Even Thailand hasn’t escaped McDonald’s and KFC much to my chagrin

---

20. ) “I’m either late to a class or busted for running in the halls,” he said to his chagrin

21. ” Devon shook his head in chagrin and added, “I heard you were busting out with some nutcrackers at the dance?”

---

22. I heard someone at the table in the far corner by the Pac Man ‘sit down’ arcade game yell, “Whose smoking a doobie ‘round here? … Without me,” he had added with chagrin

---

23. President Lincoln intervened to reduce the number of executions of captured Indians, much to the chagrin of Minnesotans

---

24. Much to my chagrin my feelings for Jesse have only but intensified day after day, great! So its not just lust anymore, I was beyond screwed if that was the case

---

25. “Is it that obvious?” I asked in chagrin

---

26. ” She said quietly, almost in chagrin

---

27. Nonetheless, years later, 1987 in fact, when having been sober two years, I decided to embellish my own never sought after government contract professional credentials from NCMA by applying to become a Fellow member thereof, as well as to take and pass the CPCM exam, I learned with chagrin and dismay that FPI would not give me “partial credit” for the 9 out of 10 sessions that I did attend in LA back in ‘69

---

28. But after long days of agonizing, and to the chagrin of my family, I decided to give it a try

---

29. To my chagrin, I found that I had averaged a little over one week of vacation a year for the past four years

---

30. This made her smile in chagrin

31. Without admitting any embarrassment or chagrin, Roy ordered that each and every trade for radio and TV advertising had to be preapproved by him personally, with written proof that the value received went to the station, not an individual

---

32. “Well of course, I use the word ‘blushing’ because it’s closest in meaning to the Draconian term for the set of physical symptoms produced by extreme embarrassment or chagrin, but in dragons it causes a certain tightening of the skin on the neck and facial area that results in the scales standing up a bit

---

33. When I think of the mistrust I held for humans five or six days ago, I can only shake my head in chagrin

---

34. “Why, these aren’t the men that sided with me, these are the ones who ate the food!” He suddenly realized that his thoughts had turned into words as feelings, both of vindication and chagrin, assailed him

---

35. Again the feelings both of vindication, he had been right, and chagrin over the condition of those who now lay writhing, surged over Moshe

---

36. Mark turned to Gran as he chuckled and shook his head in chagrin

---

37. Again the feelings both of vindication, he had been right, and chagrin over the condition of

---

38. George, much to Paul's chagrin, had returned most of the money to their Native Relief

---

39. To her chagrin, they considered this even more funny

---

40. Brandi jumped to her feet in astonishment and chagrin, eyes wide and mouth open, but brought nothing out

41. Oh boy, Charly! Trask fixed her with a stare to communicate his chagrin at being stifled

---

42. No one who has not felt this limitation on coming back from the ‘Heaven World’ with such valuable information can realise the chagrin and despair which one feels when he endeavors to do this, laments Heindel

---

43. (BTW, I love the French because I wouldn't even be here if it weren't for the Langlois and Traversie families on my mere's side!) Can you imagine the chagrin and the blow to the Bush Bastarde's pride if he ever finds out that the hated French people were instrumental in helping Michael's quest for freedom? The Republicans are very petty and vindictive and if they ever found out

---

44. To Jacqueline’s chagrin, I went home with a particularly delicious Spaniard instead of her

---

45. spoke of his sin with chagrin,

---

46. his angry face more grim, flushed with chagrin,

---

47. 'Twas Joseph's plan to cause chagrin

---

48. She imagined Conan similarly situated across the corridor, but her feminine vanity prompted her to visualize him as scowling and muttering with chagrin as he cast himself on his solitary couch, and she grinned with gleeful malice as she prepared herself for slumber

---

49. I tested the bonds and to my utter chagrin, they were silver

---

50. There was an emotional stubbornness associated with his customary doubtfulness, and this state of mind, coupled with his chagrin at having run away from them, conspired to create a situation of isolation which even Thomas himself did not fully understand

51. Was this the life that Harry wanted? To his surprise and chagrin he could

---

52. To Harry’s great chagrin the huge

---

53. do?" she said with chagrin

---

54. However, much to his chagrin, he was in school when Elizabeth announced her arrival and request for safe passage

---

55. “Yes, much to his father’s joy and his mother’s chagrin

---

56. To my chagrin, I thought he was a wonderful guy, but when the results and findings of this investigation came out, he was involved in them

---

57. But to Moose’s chagrin no match was made

---

58. At one time or another, I have used many of the biggest banks in the country, much to my chagrin, but I decided to change that

---

59. As if Susan had only stayed out over night and drawn upon herself her mother’s chagrin, instead of the reality, that she had been a fugitive from her home for the past two years

---

60. As she continued in her own steady and deliberate pace, Feltus found himself involuntarily discounting her as a suspect, much to his own chagrin since he had struggled not to do so

61. She forced her into one of her dresses much to Tani’s chagrin

---

62. Much to Ben's chagrin the Galaef patted him on the back and said, "I knew you would

---

63. Much to his chagrin the doors to the tower were still closed

---

64. He loved that stuff to the chagrin of his wife

---

65. Syd, inhaling gulps of air, gradually recovered his breathing and, to his chagrin, noted that Robert wasn’t even winded

---

66. I froze in chagrin

---

67. Much to his chagrin, Tom was hailed a

---

68. That perspective and chagrin is exactly the

---

69. But, to the chagrin of the Musalmans, the British banished Persian, the language of the Mughal Court, and introduced English to administer India, which turned out to be a boon to the Hindus for it facilitated a secular education that herald the community into the new age

---

70. So to the chagrin of the Israelis, Yasser Arafat resurrected the ghost of ‘Abd Allah ibn Unays in the form of Al Fatah to infuse his jihadi in the disgruntled minds of the Palestinians

71. The wear and tear deeply etched its marks on her face; the mini-accidents she would meet are met with chagrin

---

72. Dad had phoned me the previous evening and instructed that I should stay in doors on the Election Day, much to my chagrin

---

73. She could have wept with chagrin at her inarticulateness, her want of real education, her incapacity for getting her thoughts torn away from their confusion and safely landed into speech

---

74. She saw herself, at first with an astonished chagrin and afterwards with resignation, swarming up to the eaves of her little home, pauseless, gapless, luxuriantly threatening choke the very chimneys

---

75. But to her chagrin, Varuna’s body liquefied and reconstituted itself outside of her reach again

---

76. But Shiva had noticed, much to his chagrin, that Sati was distracted during his performance

---

77. The fact that many of you may perceive such an attitude with grievance, reprehension, chagrin, and misunderstanding of the reasons that conditioned these quotation marks shows that the use of them is well-founded, because such emotions are uncharacteristic of true people (without quotation marks), although they are perfectly aware of the fact that similar negative reactions may manifest in the Consciousness of living creatures

---

78. A small hint of gray had invaded his Italian mane, but much to Brian’s chagrin the girls seemed to like him more for it

---

79. They chatted animatedly and both forgot their chagrin for a while

---

80. Meanwhile, I have rented a lovely flat not far from your house and have moved out of my parents" home much to my mother"s chagrin

81. I must have caused her enough chagrin, even if in total ignorance

---

82. She remained true to the only passionate adulterous relationship in her life and generous in accepting without chagrin the intrusion of his other affairs, retreating until there was once again a vacancy for her in his bed

---

83. Chantry paused for a moment before continuing, “The question as to who our benefactor has been will remain a secret much to the chagrin of those of you curious on this matter

---

84. There was no way else to ask for what I was looking for, so with a look of chagrin, I went for it, “the occult?”

---

85. ” I was filled with wonder, then chagrin

---

86. realized to her chagrin, she agreed with Ella

---

87. Something of this improvement does take place--but then, to the chagrin of the one trying to improve, it becomes increasingly clear that the original expectations of the mate are being lowered in the direction of one's actual present level of attainment

---

88. Many were the complaints below, and great the chagrin of the head cook at her failures

---

89. The courtesy of my husband was noised abroad to such an extent, that the boys gave him no peace in the street; and on this account, and because he was somewhat shortsighted, my lady dismissed him; and it was chagrin at this I am convinced beyond a doubt that brought on his death

---

90. Often, when wiping the dishes, she would stand in bewilderment and chagrin because she had pulled in two halves a cup or a tumbler

91. Miriam picked up her books and stood in the doorway looking with chagrin at the beautiful sunset

---

92. "And then is it nothing to you?" he asked, almost rigid with chagrin

---

93. Next day it all came out, sadly to my chagrin; and still I was not altogether sorry: I thought the burden of directing and warning would be more efficiently borne by him than me

---

94. It filled me with real chagrin to crush underfoot the gleaming mollusk samples that littered the seafloor by the thousands: concentric comb shells, hammer shells, coquina (seashells that actually hop around), top– shell snails, red helmet shells, angel–wing conchs, sea hares, and so many other exhibits from this inexhaustible ocean

---