ppl. a. [f. CHAGRIN v. + -ED1.] Vexed, mortified; disappointed; formerly, afflicted, troubled, melancholy.
1665. Pepys, Diary, 15 Jan. How chagrined the Prince was the other day, when he thought he should die.
1724. De Foe, Mem. Cavalier (1840), 10. The queen-mother and her party were chagrined at the cardinal,… therefore the queen was under dissatisfaction.
1733. Fielding, Int. Chamberm., II. i. Be not chagrined, enjoy your friends, and take no notice of it.
1792. Abp. Moore, in Ld. Auckland’s Corr. (1861), II. 477. Mr. Pitt was in the House, evidently chagrined.
1844. Disraeli, Coningsby, VIII. ii. 293. Mourning over his chagrined fortunes.
