| DISMAY | • dismay v. To cause to feel apprehension; great sadness, or fear; to deprive of energy. • dismay v. To render lifeless; to subdue; to disquiet. • dismay v. To take dismay or fright; to be filled with dismay. | 
| DISMAYD | • dismayd adj. Obsolete form of dismayed. • DISMAYD adj. (Spenser) misshapen. | 
| DISMAYL | • DISMAYL v. (Spenser) to deprive of mail (armour). | 
| DISMAYS | • dismays v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of dismay. • DISMAY v. to appall or alarm. | 
| DISMAYED | • dismayed v. Simple past tense and past participle of dismay. • dismayed adj. Having the emotion of dismay. • DISMAY v. to appall or alarm. | 
| DISMAYLS | • DISMAYL v. (Spenser) to deprive of mail (armour). | 
| DISMAYFUL | • dismayful adj. (Obsolete) terrifying. • DISMAYFUL adj. terrifying. | 
| DISMAYING | • dismaying v. Present participle of dismay. • DISMAY v. to appall or alarm. | 
| DISMAYLED | • DISMAYL v. (Spenser) to deprive of mail (armour). | 
| DISMAYLING | • DISMAYL v. (Spenser) to deprive of mail (armour). | 
| UNDISMAYED | • undismayed adj. Not dismayed; hopeful; calm. • UNDISMAYED adj. not dismayed. | 
| DISMAYFULLY | • dismayfully adv. (Rare) In dismay. • DISMAYFUL adv. terrifying. | 
| DISMAYINGLY | • dismayingly adv. In a manner that causes dismay. • DISMAYINGLY adv. DISMAYING. | 
| DISMAYEDNESS | • dismayedness n. The state or quality of being dismayed. • DISMAYEDNESS n. the state of being dismayed. | 
| DISMAYEDNESSES | • DISMAYEDNESS n. the state of being dismayed. |