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1 remorse
عَذَاب \ remorse: bitter grief for the wrong one has done: The murderer was filled with remorse for his crime. \ See Also تأنيب الضمير \ نَدَامة \ remorse: bitter grief for wrong one has done: The murderer was filled with remorse for his crime. -
2 remorse
نَدَمٌ \ regret: sadness about some past or future fact: He expressed his regret for the damage. Much to my regret, I can’t help you. remorse: bitter grief for wrong one has done: The murderer was filled with remorse for his crime. \ See Also أسف (أَسَفٌ) -
3 remorse
[rəˈmɔːs] nounregret about something wrong or bad which one has done.تَبْكيت الضَّمير -
4 Swindle Without Remorse
Law: SWRУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > Swindle Without Remorse
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5 The time after your purchase of a good or service and before 'buyer's remorse' happens.
Jargon: moneymoon (Example: "The moneymoon is over, I realize now that buying that boat was a waste of money. ")Универсальный русско-английский словарь > The time after your purchase of a good or service and before 'buyer's remorse' happens.
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6 výčitky svědomí
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7 грижа на совест
remorse -
8 grizodušje
• remorse -
9 grižnja savjesti
• remorse -
10 gusano de la conciencia
• remorseDiccionario Técnico Español-Inglés > gusano de la conciencia
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11 угрызения совести
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12 remò
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13 jaučiantis sąžinės graužimą
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14 negailestingai
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15 sąžinės graužimas
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16 su apgailestavimu
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17 výčitky svedomia
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18 угрызения совести
remorse ед.Русско-английский словарь по общей лексике > угрызения совести
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19 samvittighetsnag
remorse -
20 угрызения совести
remorse sgАмериканизмы. Русско-английский словарь. > угрызения совести
См. также в других словарях:
Remorse — Re*morse (r?*m?rs ), n. [OE. remors, OF. remors,F. remords, LL. remorsus, fr. L. remordere, remorsum, to bite again or back, to torment; pref. re re + mordere to bite. See {Morsel}.] 1. The anguish, like gnawing pain, excited by a sense of guilt; … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
remorse — [ri môrs′] n. [ME remors < OFr < LL remorsus < L, pp. of remordere < re , again + mordere, to bite: see MORDANT] 1. a deep, torturing sense of guilt felt over a wrong that one has done; self reproach 2. pity; compassion: now only in… … English World dictionary
remorse — noun anguish, chagrin, compunction, concern, conscience, conscientia mala, contriteness, contrition, disquiet, feelings of guilt, grief, pangs of conscience, penitence, regret, regretfulness, remorsefulness, repentance, rue, self accusation, self … Law dictionary
remorse — late 14c., from O.Fr. remors (Fr. remords), from M.L. remorsum, from neut. pp. of L. remordere to vex, disturb, lit. to bite back, from re again + mordere to bite (see SMART (Cf. smart) (v.)). The sense evolution was via the M.L. phrase remorsus… … Etymology dictionary
remorse — *penitence, repentance, contrition, attrition, compunction Analogous words: regret, *sorrow, grief: *qualm, scruple, compunction, demur … New Dictionary of Synonyms
remorse — [n] guilty or bad conscience anguish, attrition, compassion, compunction, contriteness, contrition, grief, guilt, pangs of conscience*, penance, penitence, penitency, pity, regret, remorsefulness, repentance, rue, ruefulness, self reproach, shame … New thesaurus
remorse — ► NOUN ▪ deep regret or guilt for a wrong committed. ORIGIN Latin remorsus, from mordere to bite … English terms dictionary
Remorse — This article is about the emotion. For the episode of the TV series House, see Remorse (House). Remorse is an emotional expression of personal regret felt by a person after he or she has committed an act which they deem to be shameful, hurtful,… … Wikipedia
remorse — noun ADJECTIVE ▪ deep, genuine, great, real … OF REMORSE ▪ pang, stab VERB + REMORSE ▪ … Collocations dictionary
remorse — n. 1) to display, show remorse 2) to express; feel remorse 3) bitter, deep, profound remorse 4) a feeling; twinge of remorse 5) remorse for, over (he displayed no remorse for his crimes) * * * [rɪ mɔːs] deep feel remorse profound remorse show… … Combinatory dictionary
remorse — re|morse [rıˈmo:s US o:rs] n [U] [Date: 1300 1400; : Old French; Origin: remors, from Latin remordere to bite again ] a strong feeling of being sorry that you have done something very bad →↑regret ▪ Throughout the trial, he had shown no remorse … Dictionary of contemporary English