it's displeasure
Public can either be an adjective or a noun. For example: Public can be used as an adjective in this sentence: "Denise was in the crowd, as a part of the public audience." Public is used as a noun in this sentence: "The public was displeased with the election results."
DISpleased. UNpleased.
Discontented, displeased, irritated and unhappy to name a few.
displeased unsatisfied disappointed dissatisfied
The sentence "this arrangement mightily displeased them" means that the arrangement in question caused a strong sense of dissatisfaction or anger among the individuals involved. The use of "mightily" emphasizes the intensity of their displeasure. Essentially, it conveys that the situation did not meet their expectations or desires, leading to significant discontent.
No, displeasure is a noun (dissatisfaction), The adjective form is displeased.
Yes, the noun 'perfectionism' is an abstract noun, a word for the propensity or disposition for being displeased with anything that is not perfect or does not meet extremely high standards; a word for a concept.
Displeased Records was created in 1993.
My mom was displeased to hear that I got a F on my test.
Public can either be an adjective or a noun. For example: Public can be used as an adjective in this sentence: "Denise was in the crowd, as a part of the public audience." Public is used as a noun in this sentence: "The public was displeased with the election results."
There are 2 syllables in the word displeased. (Dis-pleased).
I/We/You/They have displeasedHe/She/It has displeased
sneezed
Sir.
It's not in my English dictionary. Displeased is the normal negative. "Unpleased" has a touch of neither-pleased-nor-displeased about it - and I don't think there's a word for that.
Mad, displeased, angry, annoyed
Sorry can be changed to apologise.Dissatisfied can be changed to displeased, disaffected, disappointed or frustrated.Examples:We apologise that you are displeased with the results.Our company apologises that you are disappointed with the service.