unrepentant
- adjective
- /ˌʌnrɪˈpɛntənt/
- The unrepentant thief refused to express any remorse for his crime.
- unrepentant sinners
Regardless, Moore's positioning of Jurell as an unrepentant loner also allows Moore to take liberties with traditional romantic conventions.
- Regardless, Moore's positioning of Jurell as an unrepentant loner also allows Moore to take liberties with traditional romantic conventions.
- It's helping him out, but consider the overall value of the state of affairs, the unrepentant, malicious criminals enjoying his evenings.
Examples
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Meanwhile, Ntimama is unrepentant and very clear about the fundamental politician-led ethnic dynamic of the clashes.
Academic text (1994) -
What you see is not dignity but pride, unrepentant pride.
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Even your unrepentant child might say...
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Even if your loved one seems unrepentant.
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I am guilty, but unrepentant.
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By going to the stake unrepentant, you do God a disservice.
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But we do have to believe that unrepentant liars are going to hell.
Blog text (11) -
Until that happens, I have no reason to treat God differently from an unrepentant abuser.
Academic text (2001) -
The government, faced with an unrepentant opposition, has escalated the rhetoric of paranoia.
Academic text (1994) -
Ristoff says he is amazed that "Bailey still denies it," that he remains unrepentant.
Academic text (2002)
Synonyms
Not sorry for something you did or said
Refusing to change beliefs or show regret, even when wrong
Not feeling sorry or ashamed for doing something wrong
Someone who does not feel sorry or guilty after doing something wrong
Not feeling or showing regret after doing something wrong
Does not feel sorry about what you did
Not feeling sorry about something you did
Not feeling or showing regret for something you did
Antonyms
How Remorseful
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Unrepentant comes from the prefix un- meaning 'not' and the verb repent meaning 'to feel sorry' or 'to show regret'. So an unrepentant person is 'not sorry' and refuses to change.