[ UK /ɹɪmˈɔːs/ ]
[ US /ɹɪˈmɔɹs/ ]
NOUN
  1. a feeling of deep regret (usually for some misdeed)
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How To Use remorse In A Sentence

  • Some of it is maybe "agenbite of inwit," the Middle English phrase meaning remorse of conscience. Rectitude Chic
  • Remorse and guilt are incomprehensible to the perpetratorsat this stage of the game because all significant players were for sale, andwere therefore immune to their own remorse. Is the Dem Congress Criminally Insane?
  • She agrees but instantly feels remorse. The Sun
  • His investigation reveals a twisted labyrinth of deception and betrayal, with remorseless vixen Kitty Collins at the center.
  • It is such a mouth as we can imagine some remorseless inquisitor to have had -- that is, not an inquisitor filled with holy zeal for what he mistakenly thought the cause of Christ demanded, but a spleeny, envious, rancorous shaveling, who tortured men from hatred of their superiority to him, and sheer love of inflicting pain. Andersonville — Volume 1
  • He said: 'There is a remorseless logic to it. The Sun
  • He's going to make a statement at the end of these hearings and it sounds typically remorseless.
  • Am I remorseful that it got out of hand and escalated into mass hysteria?
  • Joe (Cage), a remorseless hitman, is in Bangkok to execute four enemies of a ruthless crime boss named Surat. NEW POSTER: BROTOX DANGEROUS (UPDATE)
  • The critics have slammed the film remorselessly.
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