But many people, convinced that these defendants were guilty, are chagrined by the verdict.

ECONOMIST: Fighting terrorism

" But he believes some feel chagrined about their social status unlike the tech world's "true believers.

WSJ: 'Flattening the Old World'

We were also surprised, and somewhat chagrined, to discover how infrequently some of our students exercise it.

NEWYORKER: Get Rich U.

The prime minister's camp is chagrined by the silence of his Likud colleagues since Mr Appel was indicted.

ECONOMIST: Israel's Greek-island affair

"We're not perfect, we've proven that, " says Mason, chagrined by the inventory problems.

FORBES: Bon apptit!

But he was definitely more than a little chagrined about the way he ended up on crutches, calling himself clumsy.

WSJ: Yankee Reliever David Robertson Injured in Fall

This was not supposed to happen it unsettled us, it made the world flat and we walked for a time in chagrined silence.

NEWYORKER: Midnight in Dostoevsky

Chagrined, I swam back to the boat for a spear, while the rest of the guys practiced the art of deep diving without gulping a mouthful of sea water.

BBC: Lobster diving in the Abacos

He was a bit chagrined because the day before he had given the same lecture to a group of financial analysts, and the moment the meeting let out, nVidia stock dropped like a stone.

FORBES: This Ain't Yer Grandpaw's nVidia

"Chagrined" hardly covers it.

WSJ: 2011 Car Reviews: What Dan Neil Got Wrong | Rumble Seat

The Super Bowl is the sports world's biggest amateur day, and if you're a hard-core fan who's spent all season paying rapt attention, you will be chagrined to discover you're suddenly in a room with chattering dilettantes, asking if that guy on the screen is really named Ochocinco.

WSJ: Jason Gay on the 21 Rules of Surviving a Super Bowl Party