harm
41harm — I. noun Etymology: Middle English, from Old English hearm; akin to Old High German harm injury, Old Church Slavic sramŭ shame Date: before 12th century 1. physical or mental damage ; injury 2. mischief, hurt II. transitive verb …
42harm — A contested concept, whose central cases include bodily injury and injury to one s central and legitimate interests. Harm has some connotations of permanence, so one might hurt oneself temporarily without harming oneself (stubbing one s toe, for… …
43harm — [OE] The ideas of ‘physical damage’ and ‘grief’ are intimately associated in the word harm: indeed, until the early 17th century it had both meanings, and its relatives, German and Swedish harm, mean exclusively ‘grief’. It appears to be related… …
44harm — 1. noun it won t do you any harm Syn: injury, damage, mischief Ant: good 2. verb 1) he s never harmed anybody Syn: hurt, injure, lay a finger on, mistreat, ill treat 2) …
45harm — [OE] The ideas of ‘physical damage’ and ‘grief’ are intimately associated in the word harm: indeed, until the early 17th century it had both meanings, and its relatives, German and Swedish harm, mean exclusively ‘grief’. It appears to be related… …
46harm — n. & v. n. hurt, damage. v.tr. cause harm to. Phrases and idioms: out of harm s way in safety. Etymology: OE hearm, hearmian f. Gmc …
47harm — 1. noun a) Injury; hurt; damage; detriment; misfortune. b) That which causes injury, damage, or loss. 2. verb To cause injury to another; to hurt; to cause damage to something. See Also: ha …
48Harm — 1. Auf eine durch Übergang von er zu ar entstandene niederdeutsch friesische Kurzform des Rufnamens Hermann zurückgehender Familienname. 2. Berufsübername zu mhd., mnd. harm »Hermelin« für den Kürschner oder Übername für den Träger eines solchen… …
49harm — noun physical injury, especially that which is deliberately inflicted. ↘material damage. ↘actual or potential ill effect. verb physically injure. ↘have an adverse effect on. Phrases out of harm s way in a safe place. Origin OE hearm (n.),… …
50harm — I. n. 1. Injury, hurt, detriment, mischief, damage, prejudice, disadvantage. 2. Evil, wrong, criminality, wickedness. II. v. a. 1. Injure, hurt, damage, do harm to. 2. Maltreat, molest, abuse, ill use, ill treat …
