Antonyms for re-morses

Grammar : Noun

Spell : ri-mawrs

Phonetic Transcription : rɪˈmɔrs

Definition of re-morses

Origin : late 14c., from Old French remors (Modern French remords), from Medieval Latin remorsum, noun use of neuter past participle of Latin remordere "to vex, disturb," literally "to bite back," from re- "back" (see re-) + mordere "to bite" (see mordant).
The sense evolution was via the Medieval Latin phrase remorsus conscientiæ (translated into Middle English as ayenbite of inwit). Middle English also had a verb, remord "to strike with remorse, touch with compassion, prick one's conscience."

As in nostalgia : noun pleasant remembrances
As in penance : noun reparation for wrong
As in penitence : noun shame, sorrow
As in attrition : noun regret
As in qualm : noun nagging doubt
As in regret : noun upset over past action
As in remorse : noun guilty or bad conscience
As in repentance : noun feeling bad for past action
As in shame : noun disgrace, embarrassment
As in sorrow : noun extreme upset, grief
As in ruth : noun compassion
As in uneasiness : noun upset
As in contriteness : noun contrition
As in penitency : noun penitence
As in remorsefulness : noun penitence
As in compunction : noun regret, sorrow
As in contrition : noun regret
As in emotion : noun mental state
As in grief : noun mental suffering
As in guilt : noun blame; bad conscience over responsibility
As in heartache : noun anguish, sorrow
As in heartbreak : noun mental or emotional misery

Synonyms for re-morses

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019