1. Broken-hearted or deeply grieved for sin; penitent.

2. In a contrite manner.

Nuttall's Standard dictionary of the English language By Nuttall, P.Austin

• contraty,
• contribite,
• contriuted,
• contrete,
• contrace,
• contriol,
• contraits,
• contrase,
• contriute,
• contate,
• contrbuite,
• contrbute,
• concrate,
• continte,
• contracte,
• contunite,
• contrivute,
• contibite,
• condrete,
• contiute

• contravene,
• counterpose,
• counterfoil,
• contort,
• contorted,
• counterplay,
• contractual,
• controlled,
• contracture,
• contract in,
• contribute,
• contrarily,
• countersuit,
• countermove,
• contracted,
• contractile,
• contour,
• counterbore,
• counterplot,
• contracting,
• counterpane,
• country,
• contrarious,
• contrition,
• contriver,
• counterpart,
• contritely,
• counterplan,
• countercoup,
• controller,
• countershot,
• countersink,
• contraption,
• Contreras,
• contraction,
• contrariety,
• contrived,
• countermand,
• contrast,
• connatural,
• contredanse,
• counterfire,
• countrified,
• concrete,
• contrive,
• controversy,
• countertop,
• counterblow,
• centriole,
• counterglow,
• contrasty,
• countryfied,
• control,
• control key,
• countersign,
• contradict,
• contrary,
• countervail,
• counterfeit,
• contractor,
• controvert,
• contrivance,
• contretemps,
• countryseat,
• counterman,
• centrist,
• counterplea,
• Countries,
• counteract,
• contortion,
• contrail,
• contralto,
• counterspy,
• contract,
• contributor,
• counter,
• countermine,
• contrasting,
• Conteras,
• contrastive,
• contrarian.

The adjective form of "contrite" is "contrite".