Harms

[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.
[hahrm] /hɑrm/
noun, Military.
1.
a U.S. air-to-surface missile designed to detect and destroy radar sites by homing on their emissions.
/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:

Read Also:

Harnepher
a chief of the tribe of Asher (1 Chr. 7:36).
Harness
[hahr-nis] /ˈhɑr nɪs/ noun 1. the combination of straps, bands, and other parts forming the working gear of a draft animal. Compare 1 (def 1). 2. (on a loom) the frame containing heddles through which the warp is drawn and which, in combination with another such frame or other frames, forms the shed and determines […]
Harnessed
[hahr-nis] /ˈhɑr nɪs/ noun 1. the combination of straps, bands, and other parts forming the working gear of a draft animal. Compare 1 (def 1). 2. (on a loom) the frame containing heddles through which the warp is drawn and which, in combination with another such frame or other frames, forms the shed and determines […]

Harnessed-antelope
noun 1. any African antelope of the genus Tragelaphus, especially the bushbuck, having the body marked with white stripes and spots that resemble a harness, and, in the male, long, gently spiraling horns. noun 1. any of various antelopes with vertical white stripes on the back, esp the bushbuck
Harness-eye
noun, Textiles. 1. the eyelet on a heddle or on harness cords. Compare 2 (def 3).