1 to hurt someone or damage something -- hacer daño a, estropear
Luckily, no one was harmed in the accident.
2 damage or injury -- herida [ feminine ]
Children were sent away from the war zone, out of harm’s way. Los niños fueron enviados lejos de la zona de guerra, fuera de peligro.
One night of camping won’t do you any harm. Una noche de acampada no te hará ningún daño.
the harm that divorce causes in families el daño que causa el divorcio en las familias
3 problems or difficulties -- peligro [ masculine ]
If, in the course of these health checks, it emerges that the employee has suffered overexposure and been harmed, a further risk evaluation should be carried out.
What they are afraid of, in particular, is the fact that, although radiation cannot be seen or felt, it can cause great harm to living beings.
It is important to learn from the experiences of others: claims for damages must be related to the actual harm suffered.
Soon the nights will be brilliant with snow, while a bit of fresh air does no one any harm and actually increases alertness.
If we nevertheless agree to the proposal for putting the outline agreement into effect, this is only because at least it does no harm.
Speeding up processes of this kind can do no harm at all.
The young are more prone to physical and mental problems and to the social harm caused by their own drinking and that of others.
The main focus should be on identifying and eliminating the social and environmental factors that are causing the harm.
