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harms
noun as in injury, evil
Strong matches
Weak matches
verb as in injure; cause evil
Strongest matches
Strong matches
Example Sentences
This kind of prejudice harms innocent people, whether Muslim or mistakenly thought to be Muslim.
Hamas is a vile organization that manipulates and harms the Palestinian people instead of helping them.
But even if you blame the parties equally, or blame the Democrats more, you should lament this: It harms the United States.
Asked if such sex could harm women the same way it harms gay men, Morton thought for a moment.
The only person this entirely unneccesary kerfuffle harms is Kate Middleton herself.
If it spreads beyond his premises and harms others his liability for the harm must be grounded on his negligence.
Black Will had been mutilated, and Walker nearly drowned, but "the close contriver of all harms" had kept out of harm's way.
Where God gives, envy harms not; and where he gives not, no labour avails.
Moreover, he calls himself the Son of God, and disturbs the foundations on which society rests, and therefore harms people.
We have gotten over the harms done us by the war of 1812, but not over some of those done us by Jackson's presidency.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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