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harbour
[hahr-ber]
harbour
/ ˈɑːə /
noun
a sheltered port
a place of refuge or safety
verb
(tr) to give shelter to
to harbour a criminal
(tr) to maintain secretly
to harbour a grudge
to shelter (a vessel) in a harbour or (of a vessel) to seek shelter
Spelling Note
Other 51Թ Forms
- ˈdzܰ adjective
- ˈdzܰ noun
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of harbour1
Example Sentences
The couple were later tracked down by Mr Crook's family who said he was "pretty shaky and possibly hungover" and they last saw him walking off across the harbour.
This has all led to concerns, in some quarters, that cars could be hacked and used to harbour spyware, monitor individuals or even be immobilised at the touch of a keyboard.
Investigators had told me then that Meher harboured a grudge over professional rivalry and meticulously planned the attack.
In turn, India says that Pakistan has been harbouring militants who wage attacks on Indian-administered Kashmir for years.
Supporters had gathered on Pink Street, a vibrant painted road near Lisbon's harbour, decorated with colour and punctuated with noise.
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