offence
US /əˈfɛns/
・UK /əˈfens/
B1 中級TOEIC
n.名詞違法
He was jailed for his terrible offence
n.名詞犯罪
Helping a criminal is an offence
動画字幕
第一部 - ジェイン・オースティン著「分別と多感」オーディオブック（第1章〜第14章） (Part 1 - Sense and Sensibility Audiobook by Jane Austen (Chs 01-14))
- but in her mind there was a sense of honour so keen, a generosity so romantic, that any offence of the kind, by whomsoever given or received, was to her a source of immovable disgust.
彼はもっと和やかな女性と結婚していた、彼はまだ多くの立派なものされている可能性があります
- but in her mind there was a sense of honour so keen, a generosity so romantic, that any offence of the kind, by whomsoever given or received, was to her a source of immovable disgust.
彼はもっと和やかな女性と結婚していた、彼はまだ多くの立派なものされている可能性があります
イランがレバノン侵攻後にイスラエルを攻撃：BBCラーニングイングリッシュニュース (Iran attacks Israel after invasion of Lebanon: BBC Learning English from the News)
- If we describe something as offensive as an adjective, then that means that it's insulting, it causes offence to people.
もし何かを形容詞として攻撃的と表現するなら、それは侮辱的であり、人々に不快感を与えるということだ。
- It causes offence to people.
しかし、ここでは名詞を見ている。
心に響く！アフリカの格言を聴いてみよう
- He who offended forgets, but he who suffered from the offence does not.
どんなに怒りが熱くても、ヤムを調理することはできない。
第4部 - ジェイン・オースティン著『高慢と偏見』オーディオブック（第41章～第50章） (Part 4 - Pride and Prejudice Audiobook by Jane Austen (Chs 41-50))
- and leave her to reap the fruits of her own heinous offence." "I am, dear sir," etc., etc.
それはお金がどちら側でも非常に豊富でなければならないとは考えられない、とそれはmight
- and leave her to reap the fruits of her own heinous offence." "I am, dear sir," et cetera, et cetera.
なぜ彼らの結婚はプライベートである必要があります？いや、いや、ああ - これは可能性は低くなります。
なぜ私たちは自らの幸せを台無しにしてしまうのか (Why We Sabotage Our Own Happiness)
- We may provoke arguments, insults, or offence.
もし私たちがあまりに目立ちすぎるほど幸せだったら、絶望感やあきらめと闘い、かつて自分たちが耐えなければならなかった窮乏に激怒していた親を怒らせていたかもしれない。
- We may provoke arguments, insults or offence.
口論や侮辱、不快感を引き起こすかもしれない。
なぜ私たちは傷つけてきた人を愛し続けるのか (Why We Can't Stop Loving Those Who Hurt Us)
- But for others among us, this is when we begin to show our distinctive colours. Hope springs eternal. Yes, the partner may presently be somewhat disappointing, but soon they may recover. Admittedly, they have become hugely unkind in many ways, but they did apologise nicely last week, before repeating their offence, and so there is a decent chance, we believe, that things will be on an upswing over the longer term. To outside observers, the faith that we have in our partner can appear quasi-religious. Why do we keep giving our unreliable companion so much leeway? Why do we hope against hope? Why don't we cut our losses right now and leave? Why are we so convinced that with just a little more effort on our part, one more discussion, one more long email sent in the early hours, everything will alter? Furthermore, perhaps why do we keep assuming that we have done something wrong and that it is primarily our role to apologise and make amends? The explanation is that we grew into hopeful people not by choice, but of necessity. We almost certainly spent our childhoods in circumstances where we had no option but to become enormous believers in our parents and, simultaneously, enormous doubters of ourselves. When little, we couldn't afford to think that our parents were simply disappointing, wounded people with whom we shouldn't interact too much and then walk away. We were four years old. So we did what children of unfulfilling parents always do. We started to think ill of ourselves. We developed a genius for wondering what was wrong with us and for assembling complicated and overly generous explanations for the bad behaviour of others. We evolved an expectant stance towards whatever morsel of love our parent might throw our way. We became excited by deprivation. All day they might have been ill-tempered and cruel to us. Perhaps at nightfall, they might say something sweet and ruffle our hair. This became the most exciting and appalling game of our lives. As adults, we continue to be addicted to this tension. It has come to seem that this is what love is, the pain-tinged, continuous expectation that an unfulfilling person might abruptly turn round and be nice to us again. Love is waiting for someone who was once slightly kind to resume their interest. It doesn't strike us that love might actually be something quite different, simpler and less tortured. An ongoing, reliable exchange of mutually respectful sympathy and gentleness. And if it's not this, that we should leave at once. Indeed, if we have the troubled fortune to meet a reliable soul, we will probably respond to them with a feeling of nausea and bewilderment and flee in short order. Perhaps back to the last unfulfilling partner. The toll we pay in terms of wasted years is lamentable. Whereas others among us can enjoy calm, kindly relationships, we will get locked into exhausting scenarios with perturbed individuals who very subtly mess us around, who say one thing and do another, who don't give us physical affection or blow hot and cold, who may be having affairs and keep promising to change and don't. And the worst is that for all our suffering, this somehow excites us, this keeps us on our toes, this feels like what we need to keep doing. We know nothing else. We have to start to believe what our childhoods never allowed us to think. Some people need to be given up on. Certain seemingly ordinary and good people are in fact very damaged and will hurt and bully those around them. Some people with a few lovely qualities to them will, considered in the round, work an entirely negative effect on our lives. It's not our role to keep second-guessing unfulfilling people, to spin elaborate stories as to why they may be doing what they do.
しかし、私たちの中の他の人たちにとっては、この時期が私たちの特徴的な色を見せ始めるときなのだ。希望は永遠に湧いてくる。そう、今のところパートナーは多少がっかりしているかもしれないが、すぐに立ち直るかもしれない。確かに、相手は多くの点で非常に不親切になったが、先週はきちんと謝ったし、また同じことを繰り返す前に謝った。私たちのパートナーに対する信頼は、外部から見ると宗教的なものに見えるかもしれない。なぜ私たちは、頼りない伴侶にこれほど自由を与え続けるのだろうか？なぜ希望に反して希望を抱くのか？なぜ今すぐにでも
- but they did apologise nicely last week before repeating their offence,
アンドリューはなぜ逮捕され、次に何が起こるのか？ | BBC News (Why was Andrew arrested and what happens next? | BBC News)
- The important thing, of course, is that he has not been charged with any criminal offence.
まず、捜査下での釈放とはどういう意味で、警察の捜査は現在どこまで進んでいるのか説明してください。
- The important thing, of course, is that he has not been charged with any criminal offence and the police are continuing with their investigations.
もちろん重要なのは、いかなる犯罪でも起訴されていないこと、そして警察が捜査を継続していることです。
証拠を隠滅した気分！ ("I feel like I've just destroyed evidence!")
- Even just accepting a caution for a minor offence in England and Wales means your DNA will be on the database for life.
ヘザーは実際の犯罪捜査で多くの実験室での仕事をしてきました。
- Even just accepting a caution for a minor offence in England and Wales means your DNA will be on the database for life.
イングランドとウェールズで軽微な違反で警告を受け入れただけでも、あなたのDNAは生涯データベースに残ります。