noun a blend of the words 'Brexit' and 'regret', used to describe the feeling of regret or remorse following the decision to leave the European Union
Refers to the regret felt by those who voted for Brexit and now regret their decision, often used in discussions about the consequences of the Brexit vote.
Used in discussions about cognitive dissonance and regret theory, particularly in relation to decision-making processes and post-decision regret.
Used to describe the regret felt by businesses or individuals due to the economic impact of Brexit, such as loss of trade deals or financial instability.
Used humorously to refer to regret over social media posts or comments, often used in memes or online discussions.
Refers to the regret felt by consumers after making a purchase decision, often used in marketing research and consumer behavior studies.
A writer may use the term 'Bregret' in an article discussing the impact of Brexit on various industries or in a satirical piece about the consequences of the decision to leave the EU.
A psychologist may use the term 'Bregret' in a study exploring the psychological effects of regret related to Brexit, or in a therapy session with a client struggling with feelings of 'Bregret.'
A political analyst may use the term 'Bregret' in a commentary on voter sentiment post-Brexit referendum, analyzing how 'Bregret' may have influenced subsequent elections or political decisions.