0 physical or other injury or damage:
Both deny conspiring to cause actual bodily harm.
A mistake like that will do his credibility a lot of harm.
You could always ask Jim if they need any more staff in his office - (there's) no harm in asking (= no one will be annoyed and you might benefit).
She meant no harm (= did not intend to offend) - she was only joking.
She was frightened by the experience but she came to no harm (= was not hurt).
1 to hurt someone or damage something:
Thankfully no one was harmed in the accident.
The government's reputation has already been harmed by a series of scandals.
3 damage done to something:
4 used to say that an action is not helpful and could make a situation worse:
Suspending payments on government debts would do more harm than good.
There's no harm in applying for other jobs, but if I were you, I wouldn't advertise the fact at work.
Huge projects designed to aid poorer countries can sometimes do more harm than good.
I'm sure he's well-intentioned - he wouldn't mean any harm.
Modernizing historic buildings can often do more harm than good.
Should any harm befall me on my journey, you may open this letter.
Research shows that it is not divorce per se that harms children, but the continuing conflict between parents.
The oil that discharged into the sea seriously harmed a lot of birds and animals.
She only buys dolphin-friendly tuna fish that is caught without harming dolphins.
中文繁体
傷害,損害,危害, 傷害,損害…
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伤害,损害,危害, 伤害,损害…
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daño, hacer daño a, estropear…
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mal, fazer mal a, machucar…
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害, 損害, ~に危害を加える…
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zarar, ziyan, zarar vermek…
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mal [masculine], tort [masculine], causer du tort…
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mal, fer mal a, fer malbé…
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