Pronunciation: /dɪs.əˈpɔɪnt/
noun a feeling of sadness or displeasure caused by the nonfulfillment of one's hopes or expectations
A1 I felt a great disappoint when my favorite TV show was canceled.
A2 The team's loss was a big disappoint for their fans.
B1 Her constant lateness was a source of disappoint for her colleagues.
B2 The company's failure to meet its targets was a major disappoint for investors.
C1 The lack of progress on the project was a significant disappoint for the team.
C2 The artist's latest work was met with mixed reviews, leading to a sense of disappoint among critics.
verb to fail to fulfill the expectations or wishes of someone
A1 I am afraid to disappoint my parents.
A2 She was disappointed when her favorite team lost the game.
B1 The new movie did not disappoint, it was even better than expected.
B2 Despite his best efforts, he could not help but disappoint his boss.
C1 The lack of progress in the project began to disappoint the team members.
C2 After years of anticipation, the final book in the series did not disappoint fans.
formal The outcome of the project did not disappoint the stakeholders.
informal I was really looking forward to the concert, but it ended up disappointing me.
slang I thought the movie was going to be amazing, but it totally disappointed me.
figurative His lack of effort in the game really disappointed his teammates.
disappointed
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to disappoint
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disappointed