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1. Oxford Dictionary

   harbour

   • IPA[ˈhɑːbə]

   英式

   • n.
     a place on the coast where ships may moor in shelter, especially one protected from rough water by piers, jetties, and other artificial structures；a place of refuge
   • v.
     keep (a thought or feeling, typically a negative one) in one's mind, especially secretly；shelter or hide (a criminal or wanted person)

   • verb: harbour, 3rd person present: harbours, gerund or present participle: harbouring, past tense: harboured, past participle: harboured

2. • 釋義
   • 相關詞

   n.

   名詞

   • 1. a place on the coast where ships may moor in shelter, especially one protected from rough water by piers, jetties, and other artificial structures they enjoyed fishing in the harbour a curved breakwater was built of large stones to construct a small harbour 同義詞 port, dock, haven, marina, dockyard, ... 更多boatyard, mooring, anchorage, roads, waterfront, jetty, quay, pier, slipway, wharf, landing stage, rareharbourage, moorage, roadstead, hithe
   • ▪ a place of refuge a safe harbour for children in distress 同義詞 refuge, haven, safe haven, shelter, sanctuary, ... 更多retreat, asylum, place of safety, place of security, port in a storm, oasis, sanctum

   v.

   動詞

   • 1. keep (a thought or feeling, typically a negative one) in one's mind, especially secretly she started to harbour doubts about the wisdom of their journey 同義詞 bear, nurse, nurture, cherish, entertain, ... 更多foster, feel secretly, hold on to, cling to, possess, maintain, retain
   • 2. shelter or hide (a criminal or wanted person) he was suspected of harbouring an escaped prisoner 同義詞 shelter, conceal, hide, shield, protect, ... 更多give asylum to, give sanctuary to, give shelter to, provide a refuge for, accommodate, lodge, put up, take in, billet, house反義詞 hand over
   • ▪ give a home or shelter to (an organism) the water can become stagnant, harbouring bacteria and other microorganisms some of these planets may harbour life
   • ▪ carry the germs of (a disease) patients who may have been harbouring tuberculosis
   • 3. archaic (of a ship or its crew) moor in a harbour he might have harboured in Falmouth

   harbor

   • n.
     a place on the coast where vessels may find shelter, especially one protected from rough water ... they enjoyed fishing in the harbor the westerly wind kept us in harbor until the following afternoon
   • v.
     keep (a thought or feeling, typically a negative one) in one's mind, especially secretly: she started to harbor doubts about the wisdom of their journey

   Oxford American Dictionary

   harbour dues

   • plural
     fees payable in return for permission to moor a boat at a particular harbour: harbour dues must be paid for any boat using the harbour

   Oxford Dictionary

   Pearl Harbor

   • ph.
     a harbour on the island of Oahu, in Hawaii, the site of a major American naval base, where a ...

   Oxford Dictionary

   harbor fees

   • plural
     fees payable in return for permission to moor a boat at a particular harbor: the boat's owners abandoned it in Canada over unpaid harbor fees

   Oxford American Dictionary

   harbour master

   • n.
     an official in charge of a harbour.

   Oxford Dictionary

   Sag Harbor

   • ph.
     a resort village in eastern Long Island in New York, noted as a 19th-century whaling port; ...

   Oxford American Dictionary

   harbour fees

   • plural
     fees payable in return for permission to moor a boat at a particular harbour: the boat's owners abandoned it in Canada over unpaid harbour fees

   Oxford Dictionary

   harbour seal

   • n.
     a seal with a mottled grey-brown coat and a concave profile, found along North Atlantic and ...

   Oxford Dictionary

   harbor seal

   • n.
     a seal with a mottled gray-brown coat and a concave profile, found along North Atlantic and ...

   Oxford American Dictionary

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