|noun|
1.a part of a body of water (as a sea or lake) so protected as to be a place of safety for ships : port
2.a place of safety and comfort : refuge
3.a place of security and comfort — see also safe harbor
|transitive verb|
1.to receive secretly and conceal (a fugitive from justice)
2.to have (an animal) in one's keeping
may not harbor a dog without a permit
3.to contain or be the home, habitat, or host of
those who harbor the gene for the illness— William Booth green monkey (Cercopithecus aethiops) may have harbored the ancestor of the AIDS virus— R. C. Gallo
|verb|
1.to give shelter to
They harbored the escaped prisoner.
2.to have or hold in the mind
For years she harbored the desire to travel.
3.to give shelter or refuge to
harboring a fugitive
4.to be the home or habitat of
The ledges still harbor rattlesnakes.
5.to hold especially persistently in the mind : cherish
harbored a grudge
6.to take shelter in or as if in a harbor
ships harboring in the bay
7.live
parasites that harbor in the blood
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|noun|
may not harbor a dog without a permit
