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harm
noun as in injury, evil
Strongest matches
abuse, damage, disservice, impairment, loss, mischief, misuse, sabotage, vandalism, violence, wrong
Strong matches
detriment, hurt, ill, immorality, infliction, iniquity, marring, mischance, misfortune, noxiousness, outrage, perniciousness, prejudice, ravage, ruin, ruination, sin, sinfulness, vice, wickedness
Weak matches
verb as in injure; cause evil
Strongest matches
abuse, damage, hurt, impair, inconvenience, maim, mar, outrage, prejudice, ruin, sabotage, sap, shatter, shock, tarnish, trample, traumatize, undermine, wreck
Example Sentences
On Sunday the ORR announced only staff would be on board as of mid-December - citing concerns that allowing passengers to get on would "harm the overall performance" of the line.
“These things could potentially cause serious harm,” he told jurors.
“I don’t think he’s any harm to me as long as I don’t go down the side of the house while he’s coming out.”
These forms of relief differ from asylum in a key way: while asylum protects against deportation anywhere, the others only protect against deportation to a country where the person risks harm or torture.
Scientists have linked a small number of them to serious harms, such as infertility and cancer.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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