consternation

[ UK /kɒnstənˈe‍ɪʃən/ ]
[ US /ˌkɑnstɝˈneɪʃən/ ]
NOUN
  1. fear resulting from the awareness of danger
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How To Use consternation In A Sentence

  • Why it gave me consternation I could not have told; I dare say my inveracities of the day before had failed to digest. The Flower of the Chapdelaines
  • Efforts to add to the magazine an insert with news of the local congregations were greeted with consternation: the opposition was deemed to be far more dangerous that it really was.
  • The announcement of her retirement caused consternation among tennis fans.
  • In it Hansen presents a delicately balanced narrative of a teenaged postulant who receives the stigmata, to the consternation and even embarrassment of her religious community.
  • A new power station is being built much to the consternation of environmental groups .
  • One of them has just gotten back together with his ex-girlfriend, much to the consternation of the other two, who've recently enjoyed a threesome with her.
  • These people are normally quickly eliminated, but they can cause real consternation among their neighbours.
  • The announcement created surprise and consternation.
  • His decision caused consternation in the art photography community.
  • But the news of the governor-general's arrival struck them with consternation, and vakeels were sent to Agra, to learn on what terms a pacification might yet be effected. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine - Volume 55, No. 343, May 1844
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