Remorse is a masculine noun with Latin origin remorse which means a feeling of grief or sadness caused by practice of a reprehensible act. It can also be considered a synonym for repentance and remorse.
When a person does or says something wrong, he is often overcome by a negative feeling, which is often characterized by self-reproach. According to some people, the difference between regret and sadness is that regret is a stronger feeling and that it lasts longer. Prolonged remorse can have implications in the physical context and can lead to some illnesses.
A person classified as "unapologetic" is someone who has a reprehensible attitude and later does not show a feeling of regret. For example: Even after confessing to having committed all those crimes, he showed himself to be an unapologetic person.
Some people make mistakes in spelling the word remorse, presenting doubts between remorse and remorse. The shape remorse is wrong, since it is a word that does not exist in the Portuguese language.
Repentance and remorse
Although the words regret and remorse are considered synonymous, many thinkers distinguish between the two. For many, remorse is a kind of false repentance, as the person doesn't think about the damage done. the other person, and punishes himself with the sole aim of not suffering a worse punishment because of his bad action.
Repentance leads to genuine pain for the suffering caused to someone, and it culminates in a change of attitude, so as not to make that same mistake again. Thus, remorse is a feeling that binds an individual to the past, while regret frees the person to live the future in a more conscious, acceptable and happy way.