dis·ap·point 
(dĭs′ə-point)
(dĭs′ə-point)v. dis·ap·point·ed, dis·ap·point·ing, dis·ap·points
v.tr.
1. To fail to satisfy the hope, desire, or expectation of.
2. To frustrate or thwart: "I will not disappoint the confidence you have put in me" (Wayne A. Budd).
v.intr.
To cause disappointment.
[Middle English disappointen, from Old French desapointier, to remove from office : des-, dis- + apointer, apointier, to appoint; see APPOINT.]
- have got nothing on someone
- have got nothing on someone
- have got (someone's) back
- have got someone's back
- have got someone's back
- have got someone's back
- have had it
- have/have got it all over
- have/have got it in for
- have/have got it in (one)
- have/have got nothing on (someone)
- have/have got (someone's) back
- have head up ass
- have head up one's ass
- have heart in mouth
- have heart in one's mouth
- have heart in the right place
- have in mind
- have it
- have it knocked
- have it out
- have/keepan ear to the ground
- have/keep (one's) fingers crossed
- have/keep (one's) nose to the grindstone
- Havel