offend

[əˈfend]

Definition:
1. Cause to feel upset, annoyed, or resentful.
2. To seem unpleasant to somebody.
3. Cause to feel resentment or indignation.

Use 'offend' in a sentence:

1. Why did you walk away from me like that? have I said words to offend you?
2. I'm sorry if I said something to offend you.
3. There can be little doubt that he will offend again.
4. I try to offend the least amount of people possible.
5. Does my haughtiness offend you?
6. I cannot afford to offend him.
7. He apologizes for his comments and says he had no intention of offending the community.
8. In the great effort not to offend, we end up saying nothing.
9. Evidence so admitted does not offend against the general rule.
10. The alleged crimes offend against the laws of all nations.
11. Would that offend you or hurt you or upset you any more?
12. She is terribly offended, angered and hurt by this.
13. The teams involved said they never set out to upset or offend anyone.