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[ US /ɹɪˈmɔɹsfəɫ/ ]
[ UK /ɹɪmˈɔːsfə‍l/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. feeling or expressing pain or sorrow for sins or offenses

How To Use remorseful In A Sentence

  • Am I remorseful that it got out of hand and escalated into mass hysteria?
  • We are told often how close to genius his work is, how unhappy he is, and how remorseful.
  • The east wind was very quiet, almost remorseful.
  • The Afghanistan build up, Wall Street Bail Out versus Main Street and Single pay health reform are three issues which leave many Americans feeling betrayed, unlistened to and remorseful about Obama: Allen L Roland America Suffering Buyers Remorse With Obama
  • I dare say Sasha has managed to cross it unremorsefully.
  • It's heavy stuff, but heavy needs to either be deceptively light on its feet (ala Deep Purple) or unremorsefully jarring in its very density (a la Black Sabbath).
  • Announcing his purchase, he is agonisingly torn between arrogant elation and remorseful commiseration.
  • Remorseful, Mona figures that the least she can do is find her boyfriend's mortal remains, so that his soul can be put to rest.
  • They were twisted, grotesque things, as if conceived by the maddest of artist, or most unremorseful of psychopaths.
  • She'd have to placate him, to be properly remorseful and contrite if that was what it took to heal her marriage. HERE BE DRAGONS
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