दुःख (en. Chagrin)

In order to help protect his wife and children after he was captured, he took on the alias Tomasz Serafinski, much to the chagrin of the real Tomasz Serafinski who was thought to be dead at the time (hence why his papers and identity were chosen), but was not.

Much to the chagrin of his economic advisors who had wanted him to reduce the taxes, Kennedy had quickly agreed to a balanced budget pledge.

Despite the need for care in shelling cashews, it’s still often done by hand, much to the chagrin of the workers involved, particularly in poorer nations where safety equipment is often lacking.

That team eventually became the Colts, the Orphans, the Remnants and then, much to the chagrin of many a Sox fan, the Cubs by 1906.

It quickly registers that my parents, who are only there in the warmer months, the previous summer discussed the fact that thanks to conservation efforts, wolves had not only returned to the area, but were seemingly multiplying with vigor of late, much to the chagrin of the coyotes and deer in the region.

Fortunately, though, while Tolkien at this point in life didn’t have the best prospects, she chose to break off her engagement with one George Field (much to George’s chagrin) and instead married Tolkien.

In the early years of British rule between 1871 and 1884, Basutoland was treated similarly to other territories that had been forcefully annexed, much to the chagrin of the Basotho.