| 释义 |
🔑 of·fendBrE /əˈfend/NAmE /əˈfend/ verbpresent simple - I / you / we / they offend BrE /əˈfend/ NAmE /əˈfend/present simple - he / she / it offends BrE /əˈfendz/ NAmE /əˈfendz/past simple offended BrE /əˈfendɪd/ NAmE /əˈfendɪd/past participle offended BrE /əˈfendɪd/ NAmE /əˈfendɪd/ -ing form offending BrE /əˈfendɪŋ/ NAmE /əˈfendɪŋ/🔑 [T, often passive, I] ~ (sb) to make sb feel upset because of sth you say or do that is rude or embarrassing 得罪；冒犯◆They'll be offended if you don't go to their wedding. 你若不参加他们的婚礼，他们会生气的。◆Neil did not mean to offend anybody with his joke. 尼尔开那个玩笑并非想冒犯谁。◆A TV interviewer must be careful not to offend. 电视采访者必须小心别得罪人。 [T] ~ sb/sthto seem unpleasant to sb 令人不适◆The smell from the farm offended some people. 农场散发的气味让一些人闻了不舒服。◆an ugly building that offends the eye 一座丑陋碍眼的建筑物 [I] (formal) to commit a crime or crimes 犯罪；犯法◆He started offending at the age of 16. 他 16 岁就开始犯法。 [I] ~ (against sb/sth) (formal) to be against what people believe is morally right 违背（人情）；违反（常理）；有悖于◆comments that offend against people's religious beliefs 有悖人民宗教信仰的评论▸ of·fend·ed BrE /əˈfendɪd/NAmE /əˈfendɪd/ adjective◆Alice looked rather offended. 艾丽斯显得愤愤不已。 |