harm

(eg. music, sign, literal )

harm /ˈhɑrm/ ?

Add to My List

(n) any physical damage to the body caused by violence or accident or fracture etc.
(n) the occurrence of a change for the worse
(n) the act of damaging something or someone
(v) cause or do harm to

Taking an herbal supplement can sometimes do more harm than it does good.
The additions: bioethical sins, morally dubious experiments that harm human embryos, drug abuse, polluting, social injustice, accumulating excessive wealth and creating poverty.
Strict limits are put on damage that can be done to the species' habitat and the harm that individuals, including hunters, can do to any member of the protected group.

New York City Police Commissioner Raymond Kelly said at afternoon news conference that the bomb found in a Nissan Pathfinder on Saturday night was "a sober reminder that New York is a target for people who want to come here and do us harm."
on May 3, 2010 By: Raymond Kelly Source: Dallas Morning News
"I believe a boycott of the Beijing Olympics would unfairly harm our athletes who have worked so hard to prepare for the competition," Pelosi said in a statement.
on Mar 28, 2008 By: Nancy Pelosi Source: CBS News
In a letter to Stallworth, NFL commissioner Roger Goodell said the player's actions caused "irreparable harm to the victim and his family, your club, your fellow players and the NFL."
on Jun 19, 2009 By: Roger Goodell Source: Atlanta Journal Constitution