- - dismay a quiet friend
- - dismay when a friend keeps quiet
- - father coming back with a friend to cause dismay
- - A cloud of smoke is said to cause dismay
- - to cause dismay, father is upset by a friend
- - a shroud, we hear, to cause dismay
- - Dismay horrify
- - A papal order to cause dismay
- - Dismay, terrify
- - Shock or dismay
- - Really turn off: Var.
- - Dismay of apprentice meeting Alan half-cut
- - Secretary backed friend in dismay
- - Old man backed friend in dismay
- - Dad upset with friend in dismay
- - Papal orders cause dismay
- - Horrify: Var.
- - Dismay, in Dover
- - Shock: Var.
- - Dismay: var.
- - Horrify; dismay
- - Knock for a loop: Var.
- - Shock; dismay
- - Frighten: Var.
- - Greatly dismay
- - Dismay
- - Dad turned to friend in dismay
- - a n. european returned in dismay
- - Race circuit announcer retires, to dismay
- - Shock, in York
- - a large software programme starts to horrify
- - Horrify a northerner coming back
- - horrify a finn's neighbour when upset
- - a quiet friend getting shock
- - It will horrify one to have a Laplander turn up
- - Horrify a very quiet little man
- - it will horrify a friend to have to return to his father
- - horrify a very soft little chap
- - Dad upset friend, creating shock
- - Horrify a friend, being soft-hearted
- - a denizen from the far north returns to cause consternation
- - Shock a quiet chum
- - Shock deeply
- - Dad getting over friend's outrage
- - Horrify a mate, eating prawn's head
- - shock a man from the far north on return
- - Papal confusion is bound to horrify
- - Horrify a quiet musical mate
- - Horrify a person like Revere, do we hear?
- - Horrify, disgust
- - Outrage in a writer of letters to the auditor?
- - Horrify a namesake of Revere when speaking
- - horrify father, taken aback by his friend
- - Horrify a friend, parking in the centre
- - Shock a quiet friend
- - horrify a quiet friend
- - Deeply shock
- - Cause to be unpleasantly surprised
- - Greatly horrify
- - A Scandinavian set up for shock
- - Horrify, in Hampshire
- - Shock a friend welcoming pressure
- - Scandalise
- - Shock from thunderclap palpable
- - A person from the Far North returning in shock
- - Answer anticipating return of Scandinavian's shock
- - Shock a friend keeping quiet
- - Shock, horrify
- - Shock an apostle by speaking
- - Horrify, to a Brit
- - Overcome with consternation
- - More than disappoint
- - Cause horror
- - Shock (alt.)
- - Petrify
- - Horrify
- - Fill with horror
- - Mortify
- - Fill with disgust
- - Disgust
- - Shock
- - Shake, in a way
- - Unnerve
- - Overcome with fear
- - Daunt
- - Stun
- - Flabbergast
- - Horrify a man like Revere when speaking
- - to shock a writer of epistles, we hear
- - Shock with a Scandinavian rising
- - a funeral shroud, we hear, to cause consternation
- - Horrify a learner on TikTok or Instagram, say
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