US /hɑrm/
・UK /hɑ:m/
There are other kinds of unintentional linguistic harm as well, some of which I'm sure you've encountered probably in texts or emails.
But when it comes to the injuries caused by language, the greater concern for us here is words that are deliberately chosen to cause harm.
THOSE WHO WILL DO HARM
But Dr. Mike, what's the harm if they're just sharing what works for them and making a profit?
These unregulated treatments potentially create harm, like medication interactions, liver inflammation, heart arrhythmias, or even an increased risk of getting cancer.
The first way is simply the financial harm that buying into the trope of the relatable millionaire or billionaire can do to people who follow them blindly.
like laws that would hold parents accountable if their guns were used by their children to harm people.
if their guns were used by their children to harm people.
The thing is, they might be doing themselves more harm than good
to kill bacteria and viruses, but also minimize harm to humans.
The sudden boom leading to increasing concerns about the risk of social harm.
I mean, why would—why would Wall Street Journal care about minimizing harm?
They weren't actually doing anyone any harm.
Duds can cause long-term hazards as they may detonate after conflicts end and harm civilians.
after conflicts end and harm civilians.