sự vi phạm, sự phạm tội
/əˈfɛns/
The word "offence" has its roots in Old French and Latin. The Old French word "offense" derived from the Latin "offendere", which means "to strike against" or "to offend". In Latin, the verb "offendere" is a combination of "offere", meaning "to offer" or "to place", and "laedere", meaning "to hurt" or "to injure". In English, the word "offence" initially referred to the act of striking against or harming someone or something. Over time, its meaning expanded to include the idea of violating a moral or social norm, causing feelings of hurt, anger, or upset in others. Today, the word "offence" is often used to describe an act that is considered morally wrong or socially unacceptable, and may be used in legal, moral, or ethical contexts.
noun
crime; sin
(rare word, rare meaning) attack; offensive stance
the most effective defence is offence
insult, annoyance, displeasure
no offence was meant
to give offence to somebody
to take offence
an illegal act
the feeling of being upset or angry at something that somebody has said or done
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