regret in Swahili
regret in Swahili is juto, sikitiko — regret means to feel sorry about something that happened, or wish it had gone differently.
regret in Swahili
juto
instance of such an emotion
sikitiko
instance of such an emotion
What does "regret" mean?
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verb To feel sorry about something that happened, or wish it had gone differently.
"He deeply regretted saying those words in anger."
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noun A feeling of sadness or disappointment about something in the past.
"She looked back on her twenties with a mix of nostalgia and regret."
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noun A polite refusal, especially a note declining an invitation.
"Please send your regrets if you cannot attend the wedding."
regret in a sentence
- He deeply regretted saying those words in anger.
- I regret not asking for her number when I had the chance.
- She looked back on her twenties with a mix of nostalgia and regret.
- Please send your regrets if you cannot attend the wedding.
Common Swahili translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "regret" in Swahili?
"regret" in Swahili is juto, sikitiko. regret means: To feel sorry about something that happened, or wish it had gone differently.
How do you use "regret" in a sentence?
Example: "He deeply regretted saying those words in anger." In Swahili, "regret" is juto, sikitiko.
Are there other ways to say "regret" in Swahili?
Yes — Swahili has 2 translations listed for "regret": juto, sikitiko.
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