penitent

/pen-i-tuhnt/US // ˈpɛn ɪ tənt //UK // (ˈpɛnɪtənt) //

忏悔者,忏悔的人,忏悔,忏悔的

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : feeling or expressing sorrow for sin or wrongdoing and disposed to atonement and amendment; repentant; contrite.

n.名词 noun

1
- : a penitent person.
- : Roman Catholic Church. a person who confesses sin and submits to a penance.

adj.shamed, sorrowful

Synonyms

In one scene, a penitent missus in a shapeless tube dress scratches her head and admits to having crashed the car.
Still, that might not do it: not every believer, or even all members of the penitent, will be taken.
He would later say about his subway pictures that they were made in the “hands of a penitent spy and an apologetic voyeur.”
His admonition last week to the Irish church repeatedly emphasised that heaven still awaits the penitent pedophile priest.
I was glad to learn that Mary Magdalene's penitent side was not the main attraction here.
They are unquestionably penitent now; but then, you know, they have the recollection of very recent suffering fresh upon them.
Note that the penitent is here supposed to address his own parish-priest.
In this capacity, he assisted at the public confession of his penitent, Mme. Graslin, in the summer of 1844.
It was also, probably, designed as a protest against the rigour of the Novatians in refusing reconciliation to penitent apostates.
Discussions of the relative merits of The Fair Penitent and its source have been almost invariably acrimonious.

/pen-i-tuhnt/US // ˈpɛn ɪ tənt //UK // (ˈpɛnɪtənt) //

忏悔者,忏悔的人,忏悔,忏悔的

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : feeling or expressing sorrow for sin or wrongdoing and disposed to atonement and amendment; repentant; contrite.

n.名词 noun

1
- : a penitent person.
- : Roman Catholic Church. a person who confesses sin and submits to a penance.

adj.shamed, sorrowful

Synonyms

In one scene, a penitent missus in a shapeless tube dress scratches her head and admits to having crashed the car.
Still, that might not do it: not every believer, or even all members of the penitent, will be taken.
He would later say about his subway pictures that they were made in the “hands of a penitent spy and an apologetic voyeur.”
His admonition last week to the Irish church repeatedly emphasised that heaven still awaits the penitent pedophile priest.
I was glad to learn that Mary Magdalene's penitent side was not the main attraction here.
They are unquestionably penitent now; but then, you know, they have the recollection of very recent suffering fresh upon them.
Note that the penitent is here supposed to address his own parish-priest.
In this capacity, he assisted at the public confession of his penitent, Mme. Graslin, in the summer of 1844.
It was also, probably, designed as a protest against the rigour of the Novatians in refusing reconciliation to penitent apostates.
Discussions of the relative merits of The Fair Penitent and its source have been almost invariably acrimonious.