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Meanings of harm in English
Usage of harm in English
1
Even though revealing our activities would certainly result in far more harm?
2
However, SAFE believed harm to animals might not always be so obvious.
3
He said her plan would allow EU regulations to harm British manufacturers.
4
Director Keith Manch said the message was clear: less speed, less harm.
5
In that case, great bodily harm was not just possible, but probable.
6
The abuse can range from financial exploitation to physical harm and neglect.
7
So long as I'm given no trouble, however, I'll not harm her.
8
As a result, they may end up doing more harm than good.
9
Without care, this could harm UK industry and could increase global emissions.
10
We wish to harm them. Now the desert people understood the situation.
11
The report cautioned against climate change solutions that may inadvertently harm nature.
12
It's about preventing harm to American companies, one of the people said.
13
He don't mean any harm, just takes in the older riders' talk.
14
He said alternative treatments like this often do more harm than good.
15
German officials say they do not want to harm the fast-growing sector.
16
I had absolutely no reason to wish him or his family harm.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Harm through the time
Harm across language varieties
New Zealand
Common
United Kingdom
Common
Australia
Common
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