| FARREACHING | Fear and chagrin turned out to be profound |
| SKINDEEP | Beauty said to be profound on fell |
| RECONDITE | Credit one novel to be profound (9) |
| NBAFINALS | Series of games featuring Warriors and Celtics (to the constructor's chagrin) |
| TINEAR | Karaoke singer's ineptitude, to the chagrin of the audience |
| ESAU | He married two Hittites to the chagrin of his parents, in Genesis |
| THEY | Word now used as a gender-neutral singular pronoun, to grammarians' chagrin |
| REBEL | What many teenagers do, to the chagrin of their parents |
| WOOL | Food for some moths, to the chagrin of your winter coat |
| INSPECTOR | It's a police officer, much to prince's chagrin (9) |
| ACHING | Painful when chagrin loses the right to go around (6) |
| TOY | Buzz Lightyear, e.g., to the chagrin of Buzz Lightyear |
| SERGEI | Composer Rachmaninoff with notably large hands (to the chagrin of pianists everywhere) |
| HOTLANTA | Tourist nickname for a Southern mecca, to the chagrin of many locals |
| OWENS | In the 1936 Olympics, Jesse ... triumphed to the chagrin of Hitler |
| GOOSENECKPIPING | Vertical air shaft water protector, much to the chagrin of some water birds? |
| TRIX | Cereal that is for kids (much to the chagrin of its rabbit mascot) |
| ANNOYANCE | Anyone can remove chagrin |
| ARCHING | Chagrin provoked in making bow |
| GRINS | Smiles in chagrin somehow felt |
