: be more harmful than helpful He thinks the treatment may do more harm than good .
: be more harmful than helpful He thinks the treatment may do more harm than good .
1. If we interfere, it may do more harm than good . 2. Modernizing historic buildings can often do more harm than good.
verb. harmed; harming; harms. Definition of harm (Entry 2 of 2) transitive verb. : to damage or injure physically or mentally : to cause harm (see harm entry 1) to No animals were harmed in the making of the film.
Meaning of harm in English. physical or other injury or damage: ... A mistake like that will do his credibility a lot of harm .
: at the point when (something) is about to happen or is very likely to happen The company was on the verge of going bankrupt .
epicure, gourmet , gourmand, gastronome mean one who takes pleasure in eating and drinking. epicure implies fastidiousness and voluptuousness of taste. gourmet implies being a connoisseur in food and drink and the discriminating enjoyment of them.
: to think or talk about (something) for a long time There is no need to dwell on the past.
verb. harmed; harming; harms. Definition of harm (Entry 2 of 2) transitive verb . : to damage or injure physically or mentally : to cause harm (see harm entry 1) to No animals were harmed in the making of the film.
an idea; an instance of thinking. the state or condition of thinking.
harm n. : loss of or damage to a person’s right, property, or physical or mental well -being. : injury.
HARM stands for Heat, Alcohol, Running/ exercise, and Massage . HARM represents 4 factors that you should avoid in the early stages of injury in order to maximise healing and recovery.
The scandal has done irreparable harm to his reputation. She’ll do anything to protect her children from harm . They have suffered serious physical harm. ... chemicals that could harm the environment The scandal has seriously harmed his reputation.
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