offence

/uh-fens, aw-fens, of-ens/US // əˈfɛns, ˈɔ fɛns, ˈɒf ɛns //UK // (əˈfɛns) //

罪行,犯罪,违法行为,犯罪行为

Definitions

n.名词 noun

On Monday, Downing Street said it was first made aware of “a potential offence relating to child abuse imagery” on February 12.
“We never meant to be offensive, but we apologize if any offence was caused,” they told the Sun.
Is it really an offence against democracy for a government to enforce its own commitments upon its own MPs?
It is the first offence of which Mr Taylor has ever been accused.
This, of course, amounted to the criminal offence of aiding and abetting sex with minors.
Turn away from sin and order thy hands aright, and cleanse thy heart from all offence.
Without any known cause of offence, a tacit acknowledgement of mutual dislike was shewn by Louis and de Patinos.
A little quarrelling or fighting, or playing at cards, was apparently no offence.
No more admirable illustration can be found of the truth that the essence of defence lies in a vigorous local offence.
Still, I mean no offence when I put tea in the same category with Tobacco.