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Meanings of hurt in English

Portuguese
dano
Catalan
trauma
Spanish
trauma
Wikidata

Any physical damage to the body caused by violence or accident or fracture etc.

dano
Portuguese
deterioração
Catalan
dany
Spanish
daño

The act of damaging something or someone.

deterioração
Portuguese
sofrimento
Catalan
sofriment
Spanish
sufrimiento

Psychological suffering.

sofrimento
Portuguese
ofender
Catalan
ferir
Spanish
perjudicar

Hurt the feelings of.

ofender
Usage of hurt in English
1
However, economic pressures continue to hurt Mongolia ahead of June presidential elections.
Reuters
2
This year, however, market tumult has hurt Paulson along with many others.
Reuters
3
However, concerns about slowing global growth could continue to hurt commodities prices.
Reuters
4
The political crisis has hurt business confidence and halted much government spending.
Reuters
5
But he said extraction technology should not hurt health or the environment.
Reuters
6
American Express' financing costs have be hurt by a global credit squeeze.
Reuters
7
Republicans said those tax increases would hurt companies that provide American jobs.
Reuters
8
Executives said the added cost could hurt demand, given higher air fares.
Reuters
9
Hawkish comments from some Fed members nonetheless hurt the market this week.
Reuters
10
Southern areas in particular saw turnout hurt by Taliban attacks and threats.
Reuters
11
However, the remaining exposure will hurt earnings if oil prices remain high.
The Irish Times
12
Uncertainty surrounding these countries has hurt the euro as investors seek safety.
Reuters
13
Mexico's finance minister said he expected the outbreak to hurt the economy.
Reuters
14
Greece later called the rumor market speculation designed to hurt the euro.
Reuters
15
Detractors say the law has hurt smaller banks and hamstrung the economy.
Reuters
16
Quinn's vision for the state also included measures that would hurt revenue.
Reuters