offence
/ˈɒfns/; /ˈɒfsɪns/Definitions
1. noun
the act of committing a crime or a wrongdoing, especially a serious one
“The politician’s corruption was a major offence to the public.”
2. noun
a feeling of being offended or hurt by something or someone
“She felt a deep offence at the cruel joke he had made about her.”
3. verb
to cause someone to feel offended or hurt
“His rude comment offended many people in the room.”
4. noun
a penalty or punishment for a crime or wrongdoing
“The prisoner received a severe offence for his involvement in the robbery.”