Harboured is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for HARBOURED in dictionary:

VERB:
• HARBOUR, 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
• 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
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to harbor

Words related to HARBOURED

harbour12 harbouring16 harbours13

Words that contain HARBOURED

unharboured17

How to use HARBOURED in a sentence

• But they fly there no longer now, for our colonel, in a spasm of sanitation, cut down this graceful swaying clump of striped bamboos for the fear that they harboured mosquitoes.
• I have found no difficulty in describing a particular activity of a brother of mine to be devilish, but I am not aware of having harboured any hatred about him.
• But she beheld, with surprise and consternation that he harboured some secret grief, and anxiously enquired if any thing in her conduct had given him displeasure.
• I did not despair of conquering the antipathy she harboured.
• Rhodes himself had been persuaded that the Governor harboured the most sinister designs against his person.
• They have harboured many a fugitive before, I take it.
• He was a fugitive exile, a burden to those who harboured him.
• Then will they repent of the thoughts which they secretly harboured in their hearts.
• Now, Matthias Brinsden incontinently murdered his wife because she harboured too eager a love of the brandy-shop.
• Barton, whom he had harboured in his tent at Bendigo, and had sheltered from the pursuit of the three bloodthirsty convicts.
• They harboured deserters in the remoter parishes, gave protection and assistance to rebels, and threw as many difficulties as possible in the path of loyalists.
• I must confess I had long harboured an unfavourable opinion of this man.
• What is harboured in the mind he would put into deed.
• The court seems to have harboured no suspicion against them, otherwise they would not have escaped imprisonment.
• The emperor harboured the same design upon the Spanish crown, and for that reason interested himself in the continuance of the grand alliance.
• Leaving the hospital, which harboured a grim secret, he stood at the gate for a moment, undecided what to do.
• The King had often declared that he would rather pardon those who were found in arms against him, than the people who harboured, or secretly encouraged them.
• Under the mask of zeal for their master, they disguised the envy which they harboured in their breasts.
• Then Sir Launcelot asked her where he might be harboured that night.
• And then he rode all that day, and harboured with an old lady.
• The Insubrians knew not that such an agreement had been concluded, but they harboured in their minds some kind of suspicion, that the fidelity of their confederates was wavering.
• These people live because of him, and Ravenna in the Middle Age still holds our interest and our love because he dwelt there and she harboured him.
• Previously his mind had harboured doubts, but the very fact that Hobart would resort to such desperate methods was ample proof of his apprehension of danger.
• No thoughts of scandal, evil, or uncharitableness were to be harboured, but our minds and hearts were to delight in words of prayer, in the study of the Holy Law.
• And, in spite of myself, I forgot his anger and his threats and was only too ready to believe that he had ceased to love me and no longer harboured his schemes of revenge.
• The excited dogs of a harboured sled, resenting the passing animals, had got out of hand and sprung upon them.
• Deep down in his soul young Redmond harboured a silent, dreamy adoration for the beauty of such scenes as this.
• Nelson harboured a childish bitterness against Admiral Troubridge because of his plain speaking, and especially after the latter was appointed a Lord of the Admiralty.

Similar words containing HARBOUR without suffix ed

harbour12 harbours13 harbourer14 unharbour14 harbourage16 harbourers15 harbourful18 harbouring16 unharbours15 outharbour15 harbourages17 harbourfuls19 harbourless16 harbourside17 unharboured17 outharbours16 harboursides18 unharbouring18

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