新东方-柯林斯雅思备考词典

offence

英  [əˈfens]
    

[NOUN]

    CONVENTION. 习惯表达
  • no offence

    1无意冒犯

    Some people say 'no offence' to make it clear that they do not want to upset you, although what they are saying may seem rude.

    双语例句

    例:

    'No offence,' she said, 'but your sister seems a little gloomy.'

    “没有冒犯的意思,”她说:“不过你妹妹似乎有点闷闷不乐。”

    NOUN. 名词
  • offences

    1[C 可数名词] 犯罪行为

    An offence is a crime that breaks a particular law and requires a particular punishment.

    近义词

    crime

    双语例句

    例:

    A first offence carries a fine of $1,000.

    初犯要罚款1000美元。

    例:

    In Britain the Consumer Protection Act makes it a criminal offence to sell goods that are unsafe.

    在英国,《消费者保护法》规定销售不安全商品为刑事犯罪。

    2[C, U 有变体名词] 冒犯行为

    Offence or an offence is behaviour that causes people to be upset or embarrassed.

    双语例句

    例:

    He said he didn't mean to give offence.

    他说自己无意冒犯。

    PHRASE. 习语
  • take offence

    1生气

    If someone takes offence at something you say or do, they feel upset, often unnecessarily, because they think you are being rude to them.

    双语例句

    例:

    Instead of taking offence, the woman smiled.

    那女人不但不生气反而笑了。

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