0 past simple and past participle of harm --
1 to hurt someone or damage something: --
The government's reputation has already been harmed by a series of scandals.
Thankfully no one was harmed in the accident.
Indeed, carers typically have the duty not only not to harm their dependants themselves but to protect them from being harmed by others.
The current study attempts to do so with a community sample of physically harmed children.
Respondents who answered positively were then asked a series of questions about how they had harmed themselves and for what reasons.
The unity of the organs is such that when one is harmed, humors from other organs flow to cure it.
The early harmed children were also seen by teachers, in kindergarten, as exhibiting higher levels of internalizing behaviors.
Clearly, both early and later harmed children are at risk for the development of externalizing difficulties, and quite possibly internalizing ones as well.
The owner/resident was arguably not harmed or harmed only psychically by the ten minutes of shock and the lingering emotional aftereffects.
The victims who behave badly may ultimately prefer to have been harmed instead, thus avoiding responsibility for bad conduct.
