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1 cause offence
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2 cause offense
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3 cause
1) причина, мотив, спонука, підстава ( чогось); судова справа; судовий процес2) розпоряджатися, віддавати розпорядження; веліти, примушувати; завдавати, спричиняти•cause the death of by criminal means — = cause the death of a person by criminal means спричинити смерть злочинним способом (особі)
- cause a dangercause the death of a person by criminal means — = cause the death of by criminal means
- cause a loss
- cause a panic
- cause a physical injury
- cause a scandal
- cause an accident
- cause an explosion
- cause and effect
- cause before the High Court
- cause book
- cause-books
- cause celebre
- cause collectively
- cause concern
- cause damage
- cause death
- cause death accidentally
- cause destruction
- cause disturbance
- cause disturbances
- cause-effect relation
- cause fire
- cause for divorce
- cause grievous bodily harm
- cause in law
- cause inconvenience
- cause international scandal
- cause intoxication
- cause list
- cause of accident
- cause of accusation
- cause of action
- cause-of-action estoppel
- cause of arrest
- cause of cancellation
- cause of charge
- cause of crime
- cause of damage
- cause of death
- cause of discontent
- cause of divorce
- cause of justice
- cause of loss
- cause of offence
- cause of offense
- cause offence
- cause offense
- cause people's deaths
- cause smth. to be done
- cause suspicion
- cause to be done
- cause trouble -
4 offence
n1) образа; кривдаto give (to cause) offence to smb. — скривдити (образити) когось
no offence meant — не ображайтеся, не хотів образити вас
2) порушення (закону тощо); провина, проступок3) юр. правопорушення; злочин4) військ. дисциплінарний проступок5) напад, наступ6) бібл. камінь спотикання7) сумнів, невіра, зневіра* * *n1) порушення ( чого-небудь); провина; юp. правопорушення; злочин; вiйcьк. дисциплінарна провина2) образа3) наступаюча, атакуюча сторона (про команду, армію)4) невіра, сумнів -
5 cause of offence
= cause of offense причина злочину; обставина, що сприяє (сприяла) вчиненню злочину -
6 cause of offense
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7 just cause of offence
= just cause of offense справедливий привід до образи -
8 just cause of offense
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9 minor
1) неповнолітній (ім.); другорядний предмет2) неповнолітній, який не є правоздатним за віком; нижчий, нижчестоящий ( про суд тощо); незначний, другорядний; молодший•- minor alteration
- minor amendment
- minor case
- minor cause
- minor children
- minor claim
- minor consequence
- minor court
- minor crime
- minor criminal cases
- minor criminal cases court
- minor criminal penalty
- minor disturbance
- minor gambling
- minor incident
- minor larceny
- minor loss
- minor offence
- minor offence offense
- minor offender
- minor theft
- minor trial
- minor warfare -
10 just
справедливий; неупереджений; заслужений; обґрунтований; законний- just cause of offence
- just cause of offense
- just compensation
- just demand
- just fear
- just law
- just life
- just peace
- just person
- just punishment
- just retribution
- just reward
- just sentence
- just settlement
- just solution
- just state
- just the same
- just war -
11 nature
природа; характер- nature of case
- nature of crime
- nature of justice
- nature of law
- nature of liability
- nature of offence
- nature of offense
- nature of transaction
- nature-oriented
См. также в других словарях:
offence — of‧fence [əˈfens] , offense noun 1. [countable] LAW an illegal action or a crime: • The company was not aware that it was committing an offence. • It is an offence to sell alco … Financial and business terms
offence */*/*/ — UK [əˈfens] / US noun Word forms offence : singular offence plural offences 1) [countable] a crime or illegal activity for which there is a punishment motoring/firearms/public order offences criminal offence: Killing these animals is a criminal… … English dictionary
offence — [[t]əfe̱ns[/t]] ♦♦♦ offences (The spelling offense is used in American English. The pronunciation [[t]ɔ͟ːfens[/t]] is used for meaning 3.) 1) N COUNT An offence is a crime that breaks a particular law and requires a particular punishment.… … English dictionary
cause — 1 noun 1 WHAT CAUSES STH (C) a person, event, or thing that makes something happen (+ of): What was the cause of the accident? | The doctor had recorded the cause of death as heart failure. | root/underlying etc cause (=the basic cause): The root … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
offence*/*/ — [əˈfens] noun 1) [C] a crime or illegal activity for which there is a punishment motoring/firearms/public order offences[/ex] The usual fine is £15 to £100 for a first offence.[/ex] Killing these animals is a criminal offence.[/ex] minor offences … Dictionary for writing and speaking English
cause — cause1 W1S2 [ko:z US ko:z] n [Date: 1200 1300; : Old French; Origin: Latin causa] 1.) a person, event, or thing that makes something happen →↑effect cause of ▪ Breast cancer is the leading cause of death for American women in their forties.… … Dictionary of contemporary English
offence — noun 1) he has committed an offence Syn: crime, illegal act, misdemeanour, breach of the law, felony, infringement, violation, wrongdoing, sin 2) I do not want to cause offence Syn: annoyance … Synonyms and antonyms dictionary
offence — BrE usually offense AmE noun 1 (C) an illegal action or a crime: Driving while drunk is a serious offence. | a parking offense (+ against): sexual offences against children | commit an offence (=do something that is an offence) | first offence… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
offence — of|fence W3 BrE offense AmE [əˈfens] n 1.) an illegal action or a crime ▪ The possession of stolen property is a criminal offence. ▪ Punishment for a first offence is a fine. ▪ His solicitor said he committed the offence because he was heavily in … Dictionary of contemporary English
offence — (BrE) (AmE offense) noun 1 illegal act ADJECTIVE ▪ grave, heinous, major, serious ▪ lesser, minor, petty, trivial … Collocations dictionary
Offence — Offense Of*fense , Offence Of*fence , n. [F., fr. L. offensa. See {Offend}.] 1. The act of offending in any sense; esp., a crime or a sin, an affront or an injury. [1913 Webster] Who was delivered for our offenses, and was raised again for our… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English