harbour

UK
/ˈhɑː.bə/
US
/ˈhɑr.bɚ/

Translations

harbournoun
harbours
pl
UK
/ˈhɑː.bə/
US
/ˈhɑr.bɚ/
The ship docked at the harbour.
Корабль пришвартовался в гавани.
The port was bustling with activity.
Порт был полон активности.
Additional translations
harbourverb
harboured
Past Simple
harboured
Past Participle
harbouring
Gerund
UK
/ˈhɑːbə/
US
/ˈhɑrbər/
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
harbouradjective
Used attributively to denote something related to, located in, or designed for a harbour (e.g., harbour authorities).

Definitions

harbournoun
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
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
Relating to or situated in a harbour.
Harbour regulations require all vessels to reduce speed when approaching the docks.