harmed

UK
/hɑːmd/
US
/hɑrmd/
harmedpast participle
UK
/hɑːmd/
US
/hɑrmd/
Past-participle adjective derived from the verb “harm”.
Translations
The harmed tree was unable to produce fruit.
Повреждённое дерево не могло приносить плоды.
The harmed animal needed immediate medical attention.
Пострадавшему животному требовалась немедленная медицинская помощь.
Additional translations
Definitions
Physically injured or damaged.
The harmed animal was taken to the vet for treatment.
Emotionally or mentally affected in a negative way.
She felt harmed by the harsh words spoken during the argument.
harmverb

harmed

Past Simple

harmed
Past Simple
harmed
Past Participle
harming
Gerund
UK
/hɑːm/
US
/hɑrm/
Translations
Smoking can harm your health.
Курение может вредить вашему здоровью.
He didn't mean to harm the equipment.
Он не хотел повредить оборудование.
наносить ущерб
Pollution can harm the environment.
Загрязнение может наносить ущерб окружающей среде.
Additional translations
Definitions
To physically injure or damage someone or something.
The storm could harm the crops if it doesn't pass soon.
To have a negative effect on someone or something.
Spreading false rumors can harm a person's reputation.
harmnoun
Definitions
Physical injury or damage to someone's body.
The accident caused serious harm to the passengers.
Damage or adverse effects caused to something.
The pollution has done significant harm to the environment.
Moral or mental injury or damage.
Spreading false rumors can cause harm to a person's reputation.
harmadjective
Definitions
Relating to, designed to reduce, or concerned with harm (used before another noun).
The city has introduced harm reduction programs for drug users.