dismay - Meaning in Hindi
Meaning of dismay in Hindi
- बेचैनी
- संत्रास
- घबराहट
- हलचल
- गड़बड़
- भय
- त्रास
- भय के कारण निः साहस
Verb
dismay Definition
Noun
- consternation and distress, typically that caused by something unexpected.
Verb
- cause (someone) to feel consternation and distress.
dismay Example
- To his dismay, she left him ( उसकी निराशा के लिए, उसने उसे छोड़ दिया )
- To her dismay, the traitor's name came out a half sob. ( उसकी निराशा के लिए, गद्दार का नाम आधा सिसक उठा। )
- To my dismay I found that it was in the American notation. ( मेरी निराशा के लिए मैंने पाया कि यह अमेरिकी अंकन में था। )
- "You didn't, did you?" she stared at him in a cross between dismay and amazement. ( "तुमने नहीं किया, है ना?" उसने उसे निराशा और विस्मय के बीच एक क्रॉस में देखा। )
More Sentence
- She turned on the device and waited, uttering a cry of dismay when she saw the background.
- He wished to take a decision, but felt with dismay that in this matter he lacked that strength of will which he had known in himself and really possessed.
- I felt a great deal of dismay when the author killed off my favorite character.
- When the actor killed himself, he left many fans paralyzed with dismay.
- The broken car window was cause for dismay.
- To the dismay of the police, the bank robbers were able to escape.
- They looked at each other with dismay.
- He surveyed the battle scene in dismay.
- Greg and Rachel looked at it in dismay.
- Some who have tried to do that in all sincerity have found to their dismay that they were wholly misunderstood.
- The countrywoman was in dismay at being told that five hundred francs were owing for the last fortnight.
- What was he there for but to spy out and blackmail, and cause ruin and dismay to her and her loved ones?
- A groan of anger and dismay escaped his lips after each attempt to send his bullet to the spot intended.
- Iola gazed with sorrowful dismay on what seemed the cruel work of an incendiary's torch.
- These thoughts flashed through his mind, filling him with sickening dismay and inexpressible disgust.
- It was discussed by the great newspapers in terms of polite dismay but almost invariably in good temper.
- They stopped, staring at them in dismay.
- She cried out in dismay, and he in fury.
- Dismay showed on the agent’s face then.
- Kenneth Charles shook his head in dismay.
- News of these occurrences was received with dismay in England.
- She looked at him in dismay trying to guess what he wanted of her.
- "I do not understand," said Pierre, feeling with dismay doubts reawakening.
- Jessi asked in dismay.