Harbour is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for HARBOUR in dictionary:

VERB:
• to shelter, also HARBOR
• 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
• secretly shelter (as of fugitives or criminals)
• keep in one\'s possession; of animals
• hold back a thought or feeling about
• maintain (a theory, thoughts, or feelings)
• maintain secretly in the mind
• 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
• sheltered port
• a sheltered port where ships can take on or discharge cargo
• a place of refuge and comfort and security
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to harbor

Words related to HARBOUR

harbor11 harboured15 harbourer14 harbourers15 harbouring16 harbourless16 harbours13

Words that contain HARBOUR

harbours13 harboured15 harbourer14 unharbour14 harbourage16 harbourers15 harbourful18 harbouring16 unharbours15 outharbour15 harbourages17 harbourfuls19 harbourless16 harbourside17 unharboured17 outharbours16 harboursides18 unharbouring18

How to use HARBOUR in a sentence

• I had now examined the different persons in more than a hundred vessels in this harbour, but I had not discovered the person I had gone to seek.
• The fifty-seventh vessel, which I boarded in this harbour was the Melampus frigate.
• At a distance, and seen from the harbour, Bushire is not unlike Cadiz.
• About five I was at a station, marked Harbour Station, in and about which lay a considerable crowd, but not one train.
• For the fleet that had been sent into the river had not yet come to anchor in the appointed harbour.
• Half Peter Port stood on the walls of the old harbour.
• There was time indeed for catastrophe yet, and our anxieties would not be ended till Creux harbour was in sight.
• They flocked in crowds to the harbour to see him land, and nothing but Columbus and the New World, as the Spaniards called it, was talked of.
• The account for the work was duly sent to the chief harbour master at Williamstown, but he took no notice of it, nor made any reply to several letters requesting payment.
• They had found means to surprise a sloop of war at Montrose, with the guns of which they fortified that harbour.
• The Prudent, being aground, was set on fire and destroyed, but the Bienfaisant was towed out of the harbour in triumph.
• Two Spanish gunboats were on guard within the harbour, and they at once opened fire on the chain of boats gliding mysteriously through the gloom.
• Then a boy, who had been posted outside the harbour as a lookout, came hurrying in to report that he had seen a naval launch steaming in that direction.
• The harbour, owing to its fine anchorage, was much in use, but the place was never a separate town, but always dependent on Formiae.
• With Admiral Crawford I went to see the submarine defences of the harbour.
• Only the ignorant minds to-day harbour ideas of cruelty and revenge in connection with a Creator.
• In the mouth of the harbour we passed over a coral knoll, having five fathoms on it.
• I climbed to the top of one of them, and obtained thence a view of another opening in the eastern part of the harbour.
• I was sorry to see that the infant town of Albany had made so little progress, especially as it possesses by far the finest harbour in Western Australia.
• Having advanced within the entrance, the harbour began to expand itself in a kind of large basin.
• But they reached the safe harbour of Gourock without mishap, and there cast anchor.
• Yet the attack was strong, and in front of Old Cold Harbour six batteries had forced their way through the forest.
• Some days after he learned that the few of his companions who survived had fled up the harbour to avoid the pestilence that so dreadfully raged.
• It was the last night in an English harbour, and what ho! for a rag.
• But to this part of the harbour the ships could not approach, and the ground near it, even in the higher parts, was in general damp and spungy.
• The frigates made the signal that they saw nine sail outside the harbour.
• At the time of the accident, Admiral Peyton and Captain Grey were attending a court martial in Portsmouth Harbour.
• There was little hopes of discovering a harbour for this purpose, and the only alternative was to endeavour to make one.
• When the ships were in the harbour we had the most beautiful procession on the water I ever saw.

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