harmed 的 2 个定义
- physical injury or mental damage; hurt: to do him bodily harm.
- moral injury; evil; wrong.
- to do or cause harm to; injure; damage; hurt: to harm one's reputation.
harmed 近义词
damaged
更多harmed例句
- Other restraints in the standing or seated positions could be used only when there is an immediate risk of serious physical harm.
- Moser made the case that because the Ensenada-based business he spoofed was technically defunct, he didn’t intend to cause harm.
- Last year we made a change around policy to ban all political advertising on Twitter, which was in anticipation of its potential to do harm.
- With this tool, researchers can study healthy, working brains without causing harm.
- Incorrect use, on the other hand, could directly damage the doorbell’s battery, leading to the aforementioned issue, which, in turn, can cause bodily harm or property damage.
- The federal bench will be harmed by dozens of vacancies going unfilled, causing a case backlog.
- These suits assert, basically, that the child herself was harmed by the very fact of her own birth.
- But MBP is “an issue where there is no doubt that children are dying and being harmed for life.”
- How can the answer be “Send them back to the violence from which they came,” where they will undoubtedly be harmed?
- Other Uber customers have been physically harmed or threatened with physical harm.
- None of the bullets harmed horse or man, and the sowars were not quite near enough to be in the line of fire.
- When my powers of sight and speech and hearing returned, MacRae stood over me, nowise harmed.
- If the white woman is harmed you will shed tears of blood before you reach your Scioto towns.
- And thus it was that the brave little Carondelet went under the fire of fifty guns without being harmed.
- Fifty-four houses in the northern part of the town were burned, but the fearless old man was not harmed.