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    offence
    /əˈfɛns/

    noun

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  3. Offence can mean an illegal act, a crime, or upset and hurt feelings. Learn how to use it in different contexts and see translations in other languages.

  4. Learn the meaning of offence as a crime, a wrong, or an annoyance, and see how to use it in sentences. Compare with offense and other related words.

  5. noun. a violation or breach of a law, custom, rule, etc. any public wrong or crime. a nonindictable crime punishable on summary conviction. annoyance, displeasure, or resentment. give offence or give offence to someone. to cause annoyance or displeasure to someone. take offence.

  6. Offence is a noun that means an illegal act or a feeling of being upset or angry. Learn how to use it in different contexts, such as crime, law, and etiquette, with synonyms and collocations.

  7. Offence is the British spelling of offense, meaning "a punishable act." If you break a law for the first time, it’s your first offence. The noun offence comes from the Latin word offendere, which means “strike against.”. Any time you break a law or a rule it is an offence against that law or rule.

  8. Offence is a British variant of offense, meaning a violation of law, custom, rule, etc. It can also mean annoyance, displeasure, or resentment, or a team that has the ball in sports.

  9. Offence is a noun that means an illegal action or a crime, or behaviour that upsets someone. Learn how to use offence in different contexts, such as crime, military, law, and expressions, with examples and collocations.

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