offend in Latin
offend in Latin is offendō — offend means to hurt someone's feelings or upset them, often unintentionally.
offend in Latin
offendō
(transitive) To hurt the feelings of; to displease; to make angry; to insult.
What does "offend" mean?
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verb To hurt someone's feelings or upset them, often unintentionally.
"His blunt comment offended several people at the table."
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verb To break a law or moral rule.
"The company's practices clearly offended against basic safety standards."
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offend in a sentence
- His blunt comment offended several people at the table.
- She didn't mean to offend anyone with her joke.
- The company's practices clearly offended against basic safety standards.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "offend" in Latin?
"offend" in Latin is offendō. offend means: To hurt someone's feelings or upset them, often unintentionally.
How do you use "offend" in a sentence?
Example: "His blunt comment offended several people at the table." In Latin, "offend" is offendō.
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