offence|offences in English

noun offence (Brit.)

[of·fence || ə'fens]

attack; (Sports) side that pursues (rather than defends); misdeed; insult; state of being offended; transgression (also offense)

Use "offence|offences" in a sentence

1. Affray is a public disorder offence and is related to the offences of riot and violent disorder

2. Buggery remained a capital offence in England and Wales until the enactment of the Offences against the Person Act 1861

3. Only CY has explicitly stated in the relevant provisions that aiding and abetting of the new offences is not an offence.

4. Difference between Bailable offence and Non-Bailable offence Bailable offence

5. Each Member State shall take the necessary measures to make incitement to commit, aiding and abetting or attempting one of the offences referred to in Article # a criminal offence

6. Abettors in indictable offences

7. Kind of Offence: Abetment is a specific offence under s

8. Bailable and Non- Bailable Offences

9. That is a statutory offence or, more bluntly put, a criminal offence.

10. Offences related to specifically adapted devices

11. That is a statutory offence or, more bluntly put[Sentencedict], a criminal offence.

12. He's serving time for drugs offences.

13. " No offence, simply business.

14. I mean, no offence.

15. Do you know you've committed offences

16. She takes offence too easily.

17. PRlNCE And for that offence

18. Cognizance of offences by Magistrates ( section 190)

19. We can afford to overlook minor offences.

20. The man's a sartorial offence.

21. Offence is the best defence.

22. Offence is Bailable, Non-Cognizable

23. His blunt speaking caused offence.

24. These offences rarely led to severe penalties.

25. Speeding offences are usually punishable by a fine.