Associations to the word «Harbour»
Noun
- Grudge
- Resentment
- Ambition
- Quay
- Mulberry
- Fugitive
- Poole
- Suspicion
- Anchorage
- Mooring
- Headland
- Portsmouth
- Cove
- Halifax
- Reclamation
- Wharf
- Dockyard
- Sydney
- Hatred
- Auckland
- Waterfront
- Fremantle
- Pier
- Estuary
- Ferry
- Separatist
- Dock
- Monmouth
- Heretic
- Outlaw
- Toulon
- Inlet
- Bal
- Port
- Newfoundland
- Dartmouth
- Cochin
- Yacht
- Seaport
- Marina
- Accused
- Labrador
- Whaling
- Shipping
- Brest
- Promontory
- Darling
- Parramatta
- Fathom
- Lifeboat
- Malice
- Scotia
- Feeling
- Lighthouse
- Terrorist
- Shoal
- Fishing
- Seaplane
- Chichester
- Tug
- Durban
- Natal
- Brothel
- Yarmouth
- Dunedin
- Buoy
- Anchor
- Entrance
- Traitor
- Treason
- Frigate
- Isthmus
- Madeira
- Shore
Adjective
Adverb
Wiktionary
HARBOUR, noun. (obsolete) (uncountable) Shelter, refuge.
HARBOUR, noun. A place of shelter or refuge.
HARBOUR, noun. (obsolete) A house of the zodiac.
HARBOUR, noun. A sheltered area for ships; a piece of water adjacent to land in which ships may stop to load and unload.
HARBOUR, noun. (astrology) The mansion of a heavenly body.
HARBOUR, noun. A mixing box for materials in glass-working.
HARBOUR, verb. (transitive) To provide shelter or refuge for.
HARBOUR, verb. (transitive) To accept, as with a belief.
HARBOUR PORPOISE, noun. A porpoise, Phocoena phocoena that inhabits coastal areas and river estuaries
HARBOUR SEAL, noun. Alternative spelling of harbor seal
HARBOUR SEALS, noun. Plural of harbour seal
Dictionary definition
HARBOUR, noun. A sheltered port where ships can take on or discharge cargo.
HARBOUR, noun. A place of refuge and comfort and security.
HARBOUR, verb. Secretly shelter (as of fugitives or criminals).
HARBOUR, verb. Keep in one's possession; of animals.
HARBOUR, verb. Hold back a thought or feeling about; "She is harboring a grudge against him".
HARBOUR, verb. Maintain (a theory, thoughts, or feelings); "bear a grudge"; "entertain interesting notions"; "harbor a resentment".
Wise words
Strong and bitter words indicate a weak cause.