Harmed

[hahrm] /hɑrm/

noun
1.
physical injury or mental damage; hurt:
to do him bodily harm.
2.
moral injury; evil; wrong.
verb (used with object)
3.
to do or cause harm to; injure; damage; hurt:
to harm one’s reputation.
/hɑːm/
noun
1.
physical or mental injury or damage
2.
moral evil or wrongdoing
verb
3.
(transitive) to injure physically, morally, or mentally
n.

Old English hearm “hurt, evil, grief, pain, insult,” from Proto-Germanic *harmaz (cf. Old Saxon harm, Old Norse harmr, Old Frisian herm “insult; pain,” Old High German harm, German Harm “grief, sorrow, harm”), from PIE *kormo- “pain.”
v.

Old English hearmian “to hurt” (see harm (n.)). It has ousted Old English skeþþan “scathe” in all but a few senses. Related: Harmed; harming.
high-speed antiradiation missile
see:

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Harmer
[hahrm] /hɑrm/ noun 1. physical injury or mental damage; hurt: to do him bodily harm. 2. moral injury; evil; wrong. verb (used with object) 3. to do or cause harm to; injure; damage; hurt: to harm one’s reputation. /hɑːm/ noun 1. physical or mental injury or damage 2. moral evil or wrongdoing verb 3. (transitive) […]
Harmful
[hahrm-fuh l] /ˈhɑrm fəl/ adjective 1. causing or capable of causing ; injurious: a harmful idea; a harmful habit. /ˈhɑːmfʊl/ adjective 1. causing or tending to cause harm; injurious adj. mid-14c., from harm (n.) + -ful. Related: Harmfully.
Harmfulness
[hahrm-fuh l] /ˈhɑrm fəl/ adjective 1. causing or capable of causing ; injurious: a harmful idea; a harmful habit. /ˈhɑːmfʊl/ adjective 1. causing or tending to cause harm; injurious adj. mid-14c., from harm (n.) + -ful. Related: Harmfully.

Harmless
[hahrm-lis] /ˈhɑrm lɪs/ adjective 1. without the power or desire to do harm; innocuous: He looks mean but he’s harmless; a harmless Halloween prank. 2. without injury; unhurt; unharmed. Idioms 3. hold harmless, Law. to relieve from responsibility or liability for any damage or loss. Also, save harmless. /ˈhɑːmlɪs/ adjective 1. not causing any physical […]
Harmolodics
/ˌhɑːməˈlɒdɪks/ noun 1. (functioning as sing) (jazz) the technique of each musician in a group simultaneously improvising around the melodic and rhythmic patterns in a tune, rather than one musician improvising on its underlying harmonic pattern while the others play an accompaniment