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каталонский
ofensa
испанский
resentimiento
A feeling of anger caused by being offended.
offence
offense
каталонский
ofensa
1
I know that he has taken
umbrage
at it; that is enough.
2
The Major observed that the influence of Kara-Tete gave
umbrage
to Kai-Koumou.
3
All the force of his being had to take
umbrage
at this.
4
Russia and France took
umbrage
at this high-handed proceeding and championed Greece.
5
This little, half-unconscious action gave great
umbrage
to some of the spectators.
6
He would never have taken
umbrage
at advice given by a subordinate.
7
She supposed Ivy and Tunstell would be too distraught to take
umbrage
.
8
However, you are well constituted to give
umbrage
to a poor husband.
9
A significant number, he said, have taken
umbrage
with the prime minister himself.
10
Irving took
umbrage
- and set in motion lengthy and costly legal proceedings.
11
To Swan's surprise, he did not appear to have taken the slightest
umbrage
.
12
Whitaker found his irrelevant trick of
umbrage
trying in the extreme.
13
When Barry suggested that, despite everything, he seemed content, the author took
umbrage
.
14
In the end, the gendarme took great
umbrage
,
snapping: Stinking Jews!
15
Kathryn promptly took
umbrage
at the singular number of the pronoun.
16
Dav didn't take
umbrage
at his friend's tone, or his words.
umbrage
take umbrage
give umbrage
great umbrage
such umbrage
cause umbrage
каталонский
ofensa
ressentiment
испанский
resentimiento
ofensa