regret / rɪˈgrɛt /

⭐基础词汇遗憾遗憾的是忏悔很遗憾

regret2 个定义

v. 有主动词 verb

re·gret·ted, re·gret·ting.

  1. to feel sorrow or remorse for: He no sooner spoke than he regretted it.
  2. to think of with a sense of loss: to regret one's vanished youth.
n. 名词 noun
  1. a sense of loss, disappointment, dissatisfaction, etc.
  2. a feeling of sorrow or remorse for a fault, act, loss, disappointment, etc.
  3. regrets, a polite, usually formal refusal of an invitation: I sent her my regrets.
  4. a note expressing regret at one's inability to accept an invitation: I have had four acceptances and one regret.

regret 近义词

n. 名词 noun

upset over past action

v. 动词 verb

be upset about

更多regret例句

  1. The 42 pages chronicle their approximately two-month long romance, including a letter of regret for breaking up sent a year later.
  2. In a later recounting of the story, Xu’s father said his greatest regret was asking the police whether they might still recover their money.
  3. Xu’s father later said his greatest regret was asking the officer whether they might still get their money back.
  4. The higher the regret, the higher the chance of choosing that action next time.
  5. It includes an algorithm called the Monte Carlo Counterfactual Regret Minimization, which evaluates all future actions to figure out which one would cause the least amount of regret.
  6. Like his old man, he keeps it reined in, but when talking about fishing, a true regret seeps out.
  7. Scalise has called the talk, which he delivered in a hotel outside New Orleans, “a mistake I regret.”
  8. And his understandable expressions of regret—now that his book is tanking—come as too little, too late.
  9. The report said the CIA expressed regret for not ultimately punishing him.
  10. Trierweiler has also expressed regret over the tweet in a recent interview with the U.K. Observer.
  11. That Lawrence, whom he looked upon almost as a son, should take up arms against the South was to him a source of endless regret.
  12. Never before in human experience had such a display of kindly feeling and profound regret been witnessed in similar circumstances.
  13. She abruptly turned and went into the house, and much to Lawrence's regret he did not see her again.
  14. I rather regret now that I did not play my solos, but perhaps it is just as well to leave them until another time.
  15. The little glimpse of domestic harmony which had been offered her, gave her no regret, no longing.