The noun 'dismay' is a common, uncountable, abstract noun; a word for a sudden or complete loss of courage; sudden disillusionment; a word for an emotion.
Yes, the noun 'dismay' is an abstract noun, a word for an emotion.
"Dismay" is a noun, such as in the sentence "The girl was in dismay when she found out her favorite doll had been lost."
No, the word 'appall' is a verb (appall, appalls, appalling, appalled): to greatly dismay or horrify.
YES. Their reaction dismayed him. It can also be an adjective: He was dismayed at the change in his old friend.
To the child's dismay he dropped the ice cream on the floor.
Yes, the noun 'dismay' is an abstract noun, a word for an emotion.
Yes, the word dismay is both a noun and a verb. Example uses: Noun: To my dismay, my novel was rejected by every publisher. Verb: This device will dismay a robber by creating surprise and confusion.
"Dismay" is a noun, such as in the sentence "The girl was in dismay when she found out her favorite doll had been lost."
Dismay is the verb. It can also be a noun. Verb: to daunt; to terrify. Noun: overwhelming terror; sudden loss of courage.
There is no plural form for the noun dismay. Dismay is a state of being, you are either in that state or you are not. When you need to say that a number of people are in the state of dismay, you use the adjective form, the dismayed people, or the verb form, they were dismayed.
dismay means noun: the feeling of despair or fear resulting from feeling of danger; using it as a verb: being unpleasantly surprised
Your question is rather weirdly phrased, however, possibly you would like to know the grammatical classification of the word dismay; it is a noun.
No, the word 'appall' is a verb (appall, appalls, appalling, appalled): to greatly dismay or horrify.
YES. Their reaction dismayed him. It can also be an adjective: He was dismayed at the change in his old friend.
Dismay is accented on the second syllable.
The past tense of dismay is dismayed.
It was with dismay that I saw my broken car window.