dismay
n[U]
feeling of shock and discouragement 惊愕; 气馁; 灰心
be filled/struck with dismay (at the news, etc) (得到这消息等)极为震惊
He learned to his dismay that he had lost his job. 他得知自己失去了工作, 十分伤心.
We watched in blank dismay as she packed her bags. 我们瞧著她打行李, 感到无可奈何. dismay, v [Tn usu passive 通常用於被动语态]
fill (sb) with dismay 使(某人)惊愕或气馁
We were all dismayed at his refusal to co-operate. 他不肯合作使我们感到非常失望.
Wait, Shylock. The law of Venice says that if anyone tries to kill or murder any citizen of Venice, everything that he owns shall be taken away from him.
等一等,夏洛克。威尼斯的法律规定任何企图杀害或谋害任何威尼斯公民的人,他所有的一切必须被没收。
A few days later about 140 black people were taken and put on a tall sailing ship waiting off the coast.
几天以后,大约140名黑人被带到一艘停靠在海岸边的大帆船上。
When a marked bee returned to the hive from the feeding table, Von Frisch watched through the glass.