harbour

UK
/ˈhɑː.bə/
US
/ˈhɑr.bɚ/
harbournoun
harbours
pl
UK
/ˈhɑː.bə/
US
/ˈhɑr.bɚ/
Translations
The ship docked at the harbour.
Корабль пришвартовался в гавани.
The port was bustling with activity.
Порт был полон активности.
Additional translations
Definitions
A place on the coast where vessels may find shelter, especially one protected from rough water by piers, jetties, and other artificial structures.
The ship finally reached the harbour after a long journey across the ocean.
A place of refuge or safety.
The small village served as a harbour for those seeking to escape the conflict.
harbourverb
harboured
Past Simple
harboured
Past Participle
harbouring
Gerund
UK
/ˈhɑːbə/
US
/ˈhɑrbər/
Translations
He was accused of harbouring a fugitive.
Его обвинили в том, что он укрывал беглеца.
She harboured doubts about his sincerity.
Она таила сомнения в его искренности.
Additional translations
Definitions
To give shelter or refuge to someone or something.
The small village harboured the refugees during the conflict.
To keep a thought or feeling, typically a negative one, in one's mind secretly.
She harboured resentment towards her colleague for the promotion she didn't get.
To maintain or hold a belief or idea.
He harboured hopes of becoming a successful author one day.
To contain or be infected with (a pathogen, parasite, etc.).
Many wild birds harbour the virus without showing any symptoms.
harbouradjective
Used attributively to denote something related to, located in, or designed for a harbour (e.g., harbour authorities).
Definitions
Relating to or situated in a harbour.
Harbour regulations require all vessels to reduce speed when approaching the docks.