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Harm   /hɑrm/   Listen
noun
Harm  n.  
1.
Injury; hurt; damage; detriment; misfortune.
2.
That which causes injury, damage, or loss. "We, ignorant of ourselves, Beg often our own harms."
Synonyms: Mischief; evil; loss; injury. See Mischief.



verb
Harm  v. t.  (past & past part. harmed; pres. part. harming)  To hurt; to injure; to damage; to wrong. "Though yet he never harmed me." "No ground of enmity between us known Why he should mean me ill or seek to harm."






Collaborative International Dictionary of English 0.48








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"Harm" Quotes from Famous Books



... the only weapon Gordon carried was a cane; and men grew to regard this stick as a kind of magic wand, and Gordon as a man whom nothing could harm. ...
— Beneath the Banner • F. J. Cross

... officers, while the same things were repeated over and over again, led to nothing. They said they could on no account allow any one from India, whether native or sahib, to proceed, and we must go back. We, on our side, stated that we were doing no harm. We were pilgrims to the sacred Lake of Mansarowar, only a few miles farther. We had gone to much expense and trouble. How could we now turn back when so near our goal? We would not go back, and trusted they would ...
— An Explorer's Adventures in Tibet • A. Henry Savage Landor

... Berlin, when one shall die out of the electoral house of Brandenburgh, a woman drest in white linen appears always to several, without speaking, or doing any harm, for several weeks before". This from Jasper Belshazer ...
— Miscellanies upon Various Subjects • John Aubrey

... his time came, honest man, the neighbors all declared That one of keener intellect could better have been spared; By young and old his loss was mourned in cottage and in hall, For if he'd done them little good, he'd done no harm at all. ...
— Our Holidays - Their Meaning and Spirit; retold from St. Nicholas • Various

... author on certain points; for example, in the chapter on 'Possession.' As the second part of the book differs considerably from the opinions which have recommended themselves to most anthropological writers on early Religion, the author must say here, as he says later, that no harm can come of trying how facts look from a new point of view, and that he certainly did not expect them to fall into the shape which he now presents ...
— The Making of Religion • Andrew Lang


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