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harmfully

/hahrm-fuhl/US // ˈhɑrm fəl //UK // (ˈhɑːmfʊl) //

有害地,有害的是,危害性地,有害的

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : causing or capable of causing harm; injurious: a harmful idea; a harmful habit.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • These invisible fragments may be toxic on their own, and they also have the potential to harbor a layer of harmful microbes or chemicals.

  • That said, scientists haven’t fully nailed down how harmful subway particles may be to human health.

  • It’s not harmful in small amounts, but higher concentrations become dangerous.

  • The work of organizers over the past eight months continues a long tradition of confronting unnecessary and harmful investments in institutions like the police.

  • It’s also a place where people spread harmful misinformation—a problem that has proliferated on the platforms of its more mature rivals.

  • Not long ago, the concept of diversity was viewed as anti-meritocratic—even harmful.

  • Others fear that giving them the force of regulation could be more harmful because they would become outdated quickly.

  • So why are we continually inundated with images and hate speech perpetuating this harmful lie?

  • It will likely be harmful to the reputations of both the president and vice president.

  • Another act, however, may be considered immoral not because it is harmful but because it evinces disloyalty.

  • This line is not in the F. text; it seems to mean—'a wave, harmful in wearing away the shore.'

  • There is one great point in our favour, these people can do nothing very harmful so long as those papers are missing.

  • In addition, this advertising may be harmful to those juveniles and adolescents with whom this Committee is primarily concerned.

  • It involves a continual struggle against harmful influences from outside.

  • Tell me,” said Hadria, “what are the qualities in a human being that make him most serviceable, or least harmful?