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impenitently

  • a word derived from impenitent.
    impenitent
    adjective
    not feeling regret about one's sin or sins; obdurate.

Example Sentences

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His first novel was called The Man Within, and when the New Statesman held competitions asking for parodies of Greene, the man himself would enter and, impenitently, often win.

From The Guardian ● Jun. 1, 2012

To make matters worse, the photograph was obviously "posed" to the satisfaction of "the Royal Vamp," who is rumored to have impenitently "countenanced" its release by one of his suite.

From Time Magazine Archive

The pony was riderless, and he was leading it, while the naughty little boy who had caused all the trouble was perched in front of the lady's saddle, most impenitently conversational.

From The Wishing-Ring Man by Margaret Widdemer

"I beg your pardon," he said, "but we are told to be contented with our lot," he argued, impenitently.

From The King's Jackal by Richard Harding Davis

"I suppose not," said Dolly, impenitently, her eyes still twinkling.

From The Camp Fire Girls at Long Lake Bessie King in Summer Camp by Jane L. Stewart

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