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repentant
[ ri-pen-tnt, -pen-tuhnt ]
Other Words From
- re·pentant·ly adverb
- half-re·pentant adjective
- nonre·pentant adjective
- nonre·pentant·ly adverb
- unre·pentant adjective
- unre·pentant·ly adverb
Word History and Origins
Origin of repentant1
Example Sentences
Governor Mandela Barnes would be particularly satisfying as he is a totally despicable, non-repentant, Trumper.
Church leaders could choose to restrict her membership if she is considered repentant enough.
When the first WEED aired, Dr. Gupta apologized, sincerely repentant for having poo-pooed the medicinal benefits of cannabis.
A sympathetic figure, Tyson has been repentant about many aspects of his behavior.
Beck may not be the first repentant Republican, but he is certainly the most operatic, a kind of comic Pavarotti of the right.
Now his attackers—some repentant, others still spewing hate—have been sentenced.
Two years later, a repentant Uma wore skin-tight Versace in a meek porridge hue.
Angelo, dear, she said in repentant tone; I am sorry I pained you this afternoon; but I am jealous, so jealous of you.
On hearing this repentant cry, Madame Bastien reproached herself for her tears.
What saint, or repentant sinner had dragged out his days here when this was a cell in a monastery?
The alarm sound typifies the sorrow which a repentant man feels for his misconduct and his earnest determination to reform.
The last sound is the pure sound again, which typifies a sincere resolve to keep the repentant heart incorrupt.
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