harm
- IPA[härm]
美式
- physical injury, especially that which is deliberately inflicted；material damage
- physically injure；damage the health of
verb: harm, 3rd person present: harms, gerund or present participle: harming, past tense: harmed, past participle: harmed
noun: harm
- 釋義
- 相關詞
- 片語
名詞
- 1. physical injury, especially that which is deliberately inflicted it's fine as long as no one is inflicting harm on anyone else 同義詞 反義詞
- ▪ material damage it's unlikely to do much harm to the engine
- ▪ actual or potential ill effect or danger I can't see any harm in it 同義詞 反義詞
動詞
- 1. physically injure the villains didn't harm him
- ▪ damage the health of smoking when pregnant can harm your baby
- ▪ have an adverse effect on this could harm his Olympic prospects
- deliberate injury to oneself, typically as a manifestation of a mental condition.
- commit self-harm.
Oxford Dictionary
- deliberate injury to oneself, typically as a manifestation of a mental condition.
- commit self-harm.
Oxford American Dictionary
- minor injury, such as bruising, inflicted on a person by the deliberate action of another, ...
Oxford Dictionary
- serious physical injury inflicted on a person by the deliberate action of another.
Oxford Dictionary
- used to indicate that a situation or action will not hurt someone, whether or not it will ...
Oxford American Dictionary
- used to indicate that a situation or action will not hurt someone, whether or not it will ...
Oxford Dictionary
- used to reassure someone that what they have done has caused no real damage
Oxford American Dictionary
- not intend to cause damage or insult
Oxford American Dictionary
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- IPA[hɑːm]
英式
- physical injury, especially that which is deliberately inflicted: I didn't mean to cause him any harm
- physically injure: the villains didn't harm him
Oxford Dictionary
