Consternation is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for CONSTERNATION in dictionary:

NOUN:
• amazement or dismay that hinders or throws into confusion
• a feeling of anxiety or dismay, typically at something unexpected
• Amazement or horror that confounds the faculties, and incapacitates for reflection; terror, combined with amazement; dismay.
• fear resulting from the awareness of danger

Words related to CONSTERNATION

consternations16

Words that contain CONSTERNATION

consternations16

How to use CONSTERNATION in a sentence

• Therefore, in the general consternation, every man consulted his own safety.
• Breton stared at this scene for a moment in utter consternation.
• Chalk exclaimed loudly and exchanged glances of consternation with Mrs.
• These festivities were, however, unfortunately interrupted by an event which created universal consternation and anxiety.
• The suggestion that there are two Lloyd Georges has caused consternation among the German Headquarters Staff.
• More than once on these trips I as leader have suddenly disappeared from the sight of the others, affording some consternation till they got close enough to see what has happened.
• The Princess stared at her first in consternation, then in dismay.
• As they were entering an open space that lay between two wooded enclosures, a white hare started across their path, to the utter consternation of those who were in pursuit.
• FAREWELL TO KNAPFS Consternation has corrugated the brows of the aborigines.
• All Italy was in consternation, for a passage was now open directly from Turkey to Naples and Rome.
• Suddenly the speed of our train was checked, and there was a cry of consternation as we rounded a sharp curve.
• Simon has been thrown into the greatest consternation by the strange and painful episodes which have taken place in connection with his wedding.
• Then he turned to face her, and his amazement at this strange visit became consternation.
• The men looked at each other in consternation as they realized that they had no means of reaching land and safety, and that a few hours might find them far out on the Atlantic.
• Then, to his consternation, he saw Vital had not made the slightest effort to extricate the hapless meat from its strange covering.
• The effect of this volley was to throw the natives into consternation and panic.
• Had she been older, her consternation, doubtless, would have been greater, as the emotion she showed some years later, when placed in great danger, would seem to prove.
• There was a dancing school in Homeburg two winters ago, and to the consternation of every one the Payley and Singer young folks joined it.
• While the war continued without any decisive success on either side, a calamity happened in London which threw the people into great consternation.
• The Dutch fleet appeared in the Thames, under the command of De Ruyter, and threw the English into the utmost consternation.
• Boyton, with a feeling of remorse for keeping her young son so long in captivity, went up stairs to release him, and to her consternation found that he had escaped.
• At this news, consternation spread throughout the hostile army.
• There was no stare of consternation or half-hidden horror on any face.
• It was the hospital attendant, Todd, whose story came next and brought Plume to his feet with consternation in his eyes.
• I never saw the court more brave, nor the nation in more apprehension and consternation.
• In the morning, to their astonishment and consternation, instead of being called to give chase, five large ships were near, which made a signal for the pirates to bear down.
• Grandissime looked up at the glass, dropped the letter with a slight start of consternation and advanced quickly toward her.
• At the banking house I learned to my consternation that they had heard nothing of me or my letter of credit.
• Imagine their consternation on finding that lady Chutny was both dead and buried.
• They fired a salute to tell their friends that all was well, and sent a few shots flying amongst the French ships in the harbour, to the no small consternation of the town.
• The King of Poland, Sigismond, was in consternation.

Similar words containing NSTERNA without suffix tion and without prefix co

consternate13 consternated15 consternates14 consternating16 consternations16

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