harm in Portuguese
harm in Portuguese is dano, mal, afligir — harm means physical injury or damage.
harm in Portuguese
dano
Physical injury; hurt; damage.
mal
Physical injury; hurt; damage.
mal
That which causes injury, damage, or loss.
afligir
To damage, hurt, or injure something, usually an inanimate object.
fazer mal
To damage, hurt, or injure something, usually an inanimate object.
ferir
To damage, hurt, or injure something, usually an inanimate object.
machucar
To damage, hurt, or injure something, usually an inanimate object.
What does "harm" mean?
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noun Physical injury or damage.
"The accident left him with no lasting harm."
-
noun Emotional or figurative hurt; detriment.
"The rumours did real harm to her reputation."
-
verb To injure, damage, or hurt someone or something.
"The new policy could harm small businesses."
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harm in a sentence
- The accident left him with no lasting harm.
- The chemicals can cause harm if inhaled.
- The rumours did real harm to her reputation.
- Constant criticism can do deep harm to a child's confidence.
Similar words in Portuguese
Common Portuguese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "harm" in Portuguese?
"harm" in Portuguese is dano, mal, afligir. harm means: Physical injury or damage.
How do you use "harm" in a sentence?
Example: "The accident left him with no lasting harm." In Portuguese, "harm" is dano, mal, afligir.
Are there other ways to say "harm" in Portuguese?
Yes — Portuguese has 6 translations listed for "harm": dano, mal, afligir, fazer mal, ferir, machucar.
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