Harbored is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for HARBORED in dictionary:

VERB:
• HARBOR, to shelter, also HARBOUR
• give a home or shelter to
• shelter or hide (a criminal or wanted person)
• carry the germs of (a disease)
• (of a ship or its crew) moor in a harbour
• keep (a thought or feeling, typically a negative one) in one's mind, especially secretly
NOUN:
• a place on the coast where ships may moor in shelter, especially one protected from rough water by piers, jetties, and other artificial structures
• a place of refuge

Words related to HARBORED

harbor11 harboring15 harbors12

How to use HARBORED in a sentence

• After he had once given vent to his feelings, however, he was amiable and forgiving enough for a Christian sage, who never harbored malice or revenge.
• The thought that we had harbored such an animal sickened me, and I was weak enough to feel faint.
• According to what appears, he had harbored a design of commencing his enterprise with a very bold stroke.
• The Germans harbored many a fond illusion before the war.
• As I have traced him out in several places in town, I am certain he is harbored.
• But a single banth waited impatiently beneath the tree which harbored Tara of Helium.
• If any Democrat harbored a doubt that the proposed reconciliation meant simply a reunion on the Davis-Yancey platform, the doubt was soon removed.
• However, by the year 178 Spain had been reduced to obedience, and the cities and the coast were in good order, though the mountains harbored fierce tribes always ready for revolt.
• In the next room she slept, and in the third and last she harbored a gasoline stove on which she cooked her meals when disinclined to descend to the neighboring restaurant.
• He was a little surprised to find that he harbored no decided feeling about young Gower, one way or the other.
• This was my way of saying that I harbored no ill feelings.
• If he had told her the truth about that she would make up to him in tender abandonment of utter trust for every suspicion she harbored.
• Slaves were rewarded for betraying their masters, and whoever harbored any of the Proscribed was punished with death.
• God knows them, if no human being does, and if harbored and cherished they will tell against the character in the day of Judgment as surely as will evil words and deeds.
• She still harbored a smoldering grudge against him for his volcanic outburst in Granville, and too precipitate departure.
• There were the outlying stations which harbored their hundreds.
• The police captain was the same official who had harbored suspicion against Curtis not so many hours ago, and his opinion was not entirely changed, only modified.
• I knew that the trees in that particular park harbored a good many fox squirrels and others, and I imagined they would get these walnuts.
• It harbored under its wings every sort of sophistry and hypocrisy.
• If they were human it is to be presumed that they still harbored animosities, born of these conditions, toward the people with whom they had so recently been fighting.
• Markham trod softly, wishing that she had never harbored an unkind thought against the pale-faced girl lying so unconscious of all they were doing for her.
• I never for a moment harbored the idea that I was to allow Buck Gowdy to rescue Virginia from the blizzard, and carry her off into either danger or safety.
• For a long time Clay Street harbored the leading dry-goods stores, like the City of Paris, but all are struggling for place in Montgomery.
• She was particularly gracious to Bab, and the young girl decided to forget the disquieting suspicions she had harbored against this fascinating woman and enjoy herself.
• Hamilton harbored the anxiety that the United States under their new Constitution would be too loosely held together.
• She was excluded from the New England federation because she harbored all kinds of religions.
• Never had there been a wilder, more hopeless dreamer than this! Whatever antagonism or anger he had harbored against Breitmann evaporated.
• She harbored no ill-feeling towards him that he was not her own.
• A broad door led by a flight of stone steps to the couchlike roots of a gigantic turpentine-tree whose deep shade harbored birds of every hue.
• Crawford forgave him much which she had harbored against him for his treatment of Harold.

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