remorse

Converse of object

• express: The theme focuses on whether Eichmann can be induced to express remorse for his deeds.
• feel: Dont expect me to feel remorse for the scum of the earth.
• show: Why doesn't he show more remorse for the murdered, innocent Iraqis?
• have: Indeed they seem to have no remorse for anything they have done.
• experience: How lucky to be free to do nothing and experience no remorse.
• suffer: They are blocking the truth solely for selfish reasons and they will suffer remorse when they pass over.

Converse of subject

• haunt: Haunted by remorse and jarred by rumors of his wife's infidelities, Justin surprises himself by plunging headlong into a dangerous odyssey.
• overcome: Scrooge is overcome by remorse, and vows to reform and change his life.
• strike: Stricken by remorse, she entered torpor and was revived by Nanna with his own blood, shortly before the founding of Rome.

Adjective modifier

• genuine: This scheme gives offenders the opportunity to express genuine remorse through tangible means.
• deep: It was that night, in deep remorse, Van Gogh famously cut off part of his own ear.
• mental: The perpetrators of this evil deed will pay a terrible price in mental remorse when they pass from this world.
• little: Phillips has already gone, with very little remorse.
• true: His reaction, when he realizes what he's done, is guilt ( tho not true human remorse ).

Noun used with modifier

buyer: We buy big & make small margins no " Buyers remorse here.

Possessives

buyer: You will not have buyer's remorse or fear of the bill.

Preposition: of

• conscience: I myself was not without some remorse of conscience: the poor result achieved seemed to me too dearly bought.
• hangover: Information: Seeing in Christmas and the New Year is often a double-edged sword - enjoyment laced with the remorse of hangovers and overeating.

Preposition: for

death: A penitent Henry, full of remorse for the death of his former friend, later came here on a pilgrimage.