Guilt
The adverb form of the adjective guilty is "guiltily." It means done in a guilty manner.
"Cursory" means done quickly with little attention to detail. It describes something done hastily or superficially.
1) Someone who is deserving of blame for some act. 2) Under the law, someone who committed a criminal act.
Guilty is an adjective. If you were to change it to guiltily, describing how something was done, then it would be an adverb.
Reprimanded means being formally scolded or disciplined due to something done wrong or inappropriate. It typically involves an official admonition or warning for the behavior.
Ashamed means the feeling you get when you have done something which you know you should not have done.
Literally it means to the point of nausea (that is feeling sick). So something that has been done ad nauseam is something that has been done so extensively or so often that everyone is sick of it.
Shame is a feeling that you have done something wrong.
There isn't any way to get rid of a deja vu feeling. Deja vu is literally means already seen, it is that feeling that you are doing something that you have already done in the past.
Guilt (noun) or guilty (adjective)These words mean feeling uncomfortable or ashamed because of having done something wrong or because of having something to hide.(See Related links below)
It means they have done something that has upset and offended you.
Guilty, ashaned
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Mood
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Ambitious: A strong desire for success and achievement
The French phrase you are looking for is "déjà vu," which translates to "already seen" and is used to describe the feeling of having experienced something before.