| 例句 |
offendverb to commit an offensesince this is the first time you've offended, we'll let you off lightly err, fall, sin, stray, transgress, trespass, wander breach, break, infringe, violatebackslide, lapsemess up break the law, fall from grace forgive, justify, pardonregret, repent, rue to cause hurt feelings or deep resentment inthe visitor unintentionally offended his hosts terribly by failing to compliment them on the elaborately prepared meal affront, dis(also diss, slang), disrespect, insult, outrage, slap, slight, wound cut, snubdisplease, distress, disturb, hurt, miff, pain, trouble, upsetjeer, mock, ridicule, sneer (at), tauntdefame, disparage, libel, malign, revile, slander, slur, smearoppress, persecute, torment, torture acclaim, applaud, approve, hailcommend, compliment, eulogize, praiseadulate, flatter, sweet-talkexalt, glorify, honordelight, gratify, please, satisfy to fail to keepoffended conventional standards of uniformity by not adhering to the company dress code breach, break, contravene, fracture, infringe (on or upon), traduce, transgress, violate disobey, rebelblow off, brush (off), disregard, flout, ignore, neglect, overlook, overpass, pass over, slight, tune out, wink (at)dismiss, pooh-pooh(also pooh), scorn, shrug offdefy, resist, withstand comply (with), conform (to), follow, mind, obey, observe defer (to), serve, submit (to), surrender (to), yield (to)attend, hear, heed, listen (to), mark, note, notice, regard, watch offend, outrage, affront, insult mean to cause hurt feelings or deep resentment.offend need not imply an intentional hurting but it may indicate merely a violation of the victim's sense of what is proper or fitting.hoped that my remarks had not offended her outrage implies offending beyond endurance and calling forth extreme feelings.outraged by their accusations affront implies treating with deliberate rudeness or contemptuous indifference to courtesy.deeply affronted by his callousness insult suggests deliberately causing humiliation, hurt pride, or shame.insulted every guest at the party in the 14th century |