No, modest is not an antonym for remorse. Modest means having a humble opinion of oneself, while remorse is the feeling of guilt or regret for a wrongdoing. An antonym for remorse could be indifference or lack of guilt.
Humble is one. To use Charles Dickens's character; 'Heapish' would be a great one.
The antonym of ego is humility. Humility involves a modest view of one's own importance and a willingness to consider others before oneself.
Antonyms (opposites) for humble could be conceited, pretentious, haughty, or arrogant. Simply being proud is not directly the opposite, although it might be for modest.
Remorse.
"A Modest Proposal" was written by Jonathan Swift in 1729.
indifferencehappinessdelightsatisfactiongood conscience
delight
humble, quiet, modest
conceited
shy, timid, modest
Humble is an antonym for haughty.
humble, meek, modest, unconceited...
what is an antonym for exaggerate? Understate is the most correct one, and sometimes people say, "He's just being modest," or "don't be modest," to say that he was not exaggerating.
Humble is one. To use Charles Dickens's character; 'Heapish' would be a great one.
The antonym of ego is humility. Humility involves a modest view of one's own importance and a willingness to consider others before oneself.
Remose is not a word.An antonym for ramose would be unbranching.Antonyms for remove include place, affix, etc.Antonyms for remorse include satisfaction, remorselessness, happiness, etc.
The antonym of the abstract noun "guilt" is "innocence." While guilt refers to the feeling of responsibility or remorse for a wrongdoing, innocence denotes a state of being free from guilt or wrongdoing. Therefore, the two terms represent opposing emotional and moral states.