Word of the Day
Thursday, February 15, 2007
Remorse (noun) – Bitter regret; moral anguish over misdeeds; the feeling of deep repentance for misdeeds (the word originates in Medieval Latin and Latin, and, get this word history: it comes from the construction meaning “to bite again”)
Word in a Sentence: In my novel Choices Meant for Gods, Abigail Farrier feels tremendous remorse over missing Nigel Taiman the morning Henry whisks him away to the continent of Onweald.
Your turn! Anyone want to write a sentence about remorse over the 13 billion pounds of chocolate we Americans purchased for Happy Heart Day?
“Some days, you just want the dragon to win.”
Tags: Choices Meant for Gods, Sandy Lender, grammar, word
Thursday, February 15, 2007
Remorse (noun) – Bitter regret; moral anguish over misdeeds; the feeling of deep repentance for misdeeds (the word originates in Medieval Latin and Latin, and, get this word history: it comes from the construction meaning “to bite again”)
Word in a Sentence: In my novel Choices Meant for Gods, Abigail Farrier feels tremendous remorse over missing Nigel Taiman the morning Henry whisks him away to the continent of Onweald.
Your turn! Anyone want to write a sentence about remorse over the 13 billion pounds of chocolate we Americans purchased for Happy Heart Day?
“Some days, you just want the dragon to win.”
Tags: Choices Meant for Gods, Sandy Lender, grammar, word
posted by Sandy Lender | 7:29 AM
1 Comments:
If I were to sit down and consider my entire life - or at least the adult portion of it -I would be filled with remorse for so many things left undone.
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