2harbor (US) or Brit har·bour verb
harbors; harbored; harbor·ing [+ obj] 1 : to give shelter to (someone) : to hide and protect (someone)
▪ It is illegal to harbor an escaped convict. 2 : to have (something, such as a thought or feeling) in your mind for a long time
▪ He still harbors deep feelings of resentment toward his former employer. ▪ I don't harbor any illusions about our chances for success. ▪ harbor a grudge ▪ harbor doubts/bitterness 3 : to hold or contain (something)
▪ She studies the genetic material harbored in a cell's nucleus. ▪ Some of these animals may harbor disease that could affect humans.
▪ It is illegal to harbor an escaped convict.
▪ He still harbors deep feelings of resentment toward his former employer. ▪ I don't harbor any illusions about our chances for success. ▪ harbor a grudge ▪ harbor doubts/bitterness
▪ She studies the genetic material harbored in a cell's nucleus. ▪ Some of these animals may harbor disease that could affect humans.
