-
1 gücendirme
n. offending, displeasing* * *displeasing (n.) -
2 hoşa gitmeyen
adj. unlikeable, unlikable, displeasing, offending, undesirable* * *disagreeable -
3 incitici
adj. hurtful, offending, stinging, impolite, injurious, galling* * *hurting (n.) -
4 kırıcı
adj. offending, harsh, unkind, stinging, cutting, disobliging, galling, injurious, invidious, scathing, scorching, shocking--------n. breaker* * *1. breaker 2. cracker 3. crusher 4. refractive 5. scathing -
5 ofansif
adj. offensive, repulsive, disgusting; offending, emotionally injurious -
6 aşırmak
"1. /ı, dan/ to get (something) over (a high place); /ı, dan/ to propel (something) over (the heads of others); /ı, dan, a/ to transport, convey (goods) through (one place) to (another place). 2. /ı/ to steer clear of, manage to avoid (a danger). 3. /ı/ colloq. to make off with, swipe, steal. 4. /ı/ to plagiarize. 5. /ı, a/ to grab (someone, something) and take it to (a place). 6. /ı/ to exceed (a limit). 7. /ı/ to get rid of (an unwanted visitor) without offending him/her. " -
7 aşırtmak
"1./a, ı, dan/ to cause or allow (someone) to get (something) over (a high place); /a, ı, dan/ to cause or allow (someone) to propel (something) over (the heads of others); /a, ı/ to cause or allow (someone) to cross (a high place). 2. /a, ı/ to cause (someone) to avoid (a danger). 3. /a, ı/ colloq. to make (someone) steal (something); to allow (someone) to steal (something). 4. /a, ı/ to have (someone) plagiarize (something). 5. /a, ı/ to have (someone) get rid of (an unwanted visitor) without offending him/her. 6. /ı, dan/ to get (something) over (a high place); to propel (something) over (the heads of others). " -
8 incitme
"1. hurting, hurt. 2. strain; sprain. 3. offending, offense."
См. также в других словарях:
offending — of‧fend‧ing [əˈfendɪŋ] adjective the offending... the thing that is causing a problem: • He demanded that the offending paragraph be deleted. • The company told the judge that the offending ads would no longer be used. * * * offending UK US… … Financial and business terms
offending — index delinquent (guilty of a misdeed), felonious, offensive (offending), repugnant (exciting aversion) Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
offending — of|fend|ing [əˈfendıŋ] adj [only before noun] 1.) the offending ... the thing that is causing a problem often used humorously ▪ I decided to have the offending tooth removed. 2.) relating to or guilty of an illegal offence ▪ offending behaviour ▪ … Dictionary of contemporary English
offending — [[t]əfe̱ndɪŋ[/t]] 1) ADJ GRADED: the ADJ n You can use offending to describe something that is causing a problem that needs to be dealt with. The book was withdrawn for the offending passages to be deleted... The dentist commenced to dig, drill… … English dictionary
offending — adjective the offending ... often humorous the thing that is causing a problem: I decided to have the offending tooth removed … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
offending — adjective offending against or breaking a law or rule contracts offending against the statute were canceled • Ant: ↑unoffending • Similar to: ↑sinning, ↑offensive, ↑violative … Useful english dictionary
Offending — Offend Of*fend, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Offended}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Offending}.] [OF. offendre, L. offendere, offensum; ob (see {Ob }) + fendere (in comp.) to thrust, dash. See {Defend}.] 1. To strike against; to attack; to assail. [Obs.] Sir P.… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
offending — adj. Offending is used with these nouns: ↑article, ↑party … Collocations dictionary
offending — of|fend|ing [ ə fendıŋ ] adjective only before noun OFTEN HUMOROUS causing a problem or breaking a rule: It was the first newspaper to print the offending photograph … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
offending — un·offending; … English syllables
offending — UK [əˈfendɪŋ] / US adjective [only before noun] often humorous causing a problem, or breaking a rule It was the first newspaper to print the offending photograph … English dictionary
