Repentant
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 439
re-pent'ant, adj., repenting or sorry for past conduct showing sorrow for sin Repercu ion, re-per-kusli'un, n a striking or driving back reverberation: {nuts frequent — repetition of the same ‘.ound. [I., repcrcu io re-, back, peruitio—per through, quatio to strike.) (causing to reverberate. Repercu ive, re-per-kus'iv, adj driving back Repertory, rep'er-tor-i, n, n place where things arc kept lo be brought forth again a treasury a magazine. [Fr. — 1. rtpcriorium— reperio, to find— re-, again, and pane, to bring forth.] Repetition., rep-u-tish'un, u. act of repeating’ recital from memory. Repine, repin', r.i. to pine again or continue to pine \at or against to fret one’s self: to feel discontent to murmur to envy. adv. Rdplll'- ingly. —n. Repln'er. (L. re, again, and Pine, v.
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