[
US
/ˈhɑɹm/
]
[ UK /hˈɑːm/ ]
[ UK /hˈɑːm/ ]
NOUN
- the act of damaging something or someone
- any physical damage to the body caused by violence or accident or fracture etc.
- the occurrence of a change for the worse
VERB
-
cause or do harm to
These pills won't harm your system
How To Use harm In A Sentence
- By the time harmony was a few centuries old, it began to shiver and shake from them.
- I play the piano, so it is natural for me to think ‘harmonically’ a lot of the time (one can hear harmonies instantly on a piano; also mainstream jazz is extremely harmony driven).
- But the world is not full of exclusively charming and likeable people. The Sun
- The features in this home are just too many to mention such as coffered ceilings, multi-light windows, heavy door and window casings, and other elements that give this home great charm. WN.com - Business News
- It also discusses the harm in detail according to the comparison of acid gases between different. the research provides selection of fire-extinguishing agents in terms of harms.
- One of these gentlemen just happens to be the madwoman's father, a charming chap who seems unfazed by most things in this day and age.
- Had such a nice time, it was really charming in a slightly run-down way and on a beautiful little lake called Stoney Lake. AND GOD CREATED THE AU PAIR
- The boracic powder was lifted in my absence from the _Pharmacie_ to try and get the first glimmerings of a slide on that sticky creosoted floor. Fanny Goes to War
- He'd come up with some charming excuse: he'd left his long filbert brush, he couldn't go on without it.
- Big Pharma : Assist a heavy in killing 30 enemies where neither of you die.