offensive

As an adjective disturbing

is causing distress or worry; upsetting or unsettling.

As a verb disturbing

is .

As a noun offensive is

offensive (posture of attacking or being able to attack).

As nouns the difference between offensive and offence

is that offensive is offensive (posture of attacking or being able to attack) while offence is .

As an adjective offensive

is causing offense; arousing a visceral reaction of disgust, anger, or hatred.

As a noun offensive

is an attack.

As a verb vilifying is

present participle of vilify.

As an adjective acrimonious

is angry, acid, and sharp in delivering argumentative replies: bitter; mean-spirited; sharp in language or tone.

As a noun offensive is

offensive (posture of attacking or being able to attack).

As a noun offensive

is offensive (posture of attacking or being able to attack).

As an adjective censorious is

addicted to censure and scolding; apt to blame or condemn; severe in making remarks on others, or on their writings or manners.

As adjectives the difference between offensive and vile

is that offensive is causing offense; arousing a visceral reaction of disgust, anger, or hatred while vile is morally low; base; despicable.

As a noun offensive

is an attack.

As nouns the difference between behaviour and offensive

is that behaviour is the way a living creature behaves or acts while offensive is offensive (posture of attacking or being able to attack).

As an acronym raid

is (computing) a redundant array of inexpensive disks, or, less frequently restated as a redundant array of independent disks.

As a noun offensive is

offensive (posture of attacking or being able to attack).

As nouns the difference between aggression and offensive

is that aggression is aggression while offensive is offensive (posture of attacking or being able to attack).

As a noun offensive

is offensive (posture of attacking or being able to attack).

As an adjective defamatory is

damaging to someone's reputation, especially if untrue.