Catholic guilt: you can run but you can't hide.A 65-year-old grandmother of five has confessed to cheating on a high-school English test in 1957. The remorseful re·morse·ful adj. Marked by or filled with remorse. re·morse ful·ly adv. woman, whom Eagle
Valley High School officials have chosen not to publicly identify, wrote
a letter to the current principal of the Gypsum, Colorado school,
admitting that she and another student had stolen the answers to the
test, the Associated Press reports.
"I know it makes no difference now (after 47 years)," the woman says in her one-page handwritten hand·write tr.v. hand·wrote , hand·writ·ten , hand·writ·ing, hand·writes To write by hand. [Back-formation from handwritten.] Adj. 1. letter, "except maybe this will keep some student from cheating and help them to be honest--conscience never lets you forget." She said she knew that she had been forgiven by God for her wrongdoing wrong·do·er n. One who does wrong, especially morally or ethically. wrong do but felt she still
needed to confess to the school.
The principal read the letter to every Eagle Valley homeroom home·room n. A school classroom to which a group of pupils of the same grade are required to report each day. Noun 1. homeroom class. "You could have heard a pin drop," he said. |
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ful·ly adv.
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