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Enter two words to compare and contrast their definitions, origins, and synonyms to better understand how those words are related.

harbour

Harbour vs Narrows - What's the difference?

harbour | narrows | Related terms |

Harbour is a related term of narrows.


As nouns the difference between harbour and narrows

is that harbour is (obsolete|uncountable) shelter, refuge while narrows is a narrow part of a navigable waterway.

As verbs the difference between harbour and narrows

is that harbour is to provide shelter or refuge for while narrows is (narrow).

Harbour vs Board - What's the difference?

harbour | board |


In lang=en terms the difference between harbour and board

is that harbour is to accept, as with a belief while board is to obtain meals, or meals and lodgings, statedly for compensation.

As nouns the difference between harbour and board

is that harbour is (obsolete|uncountable) shelter, refuge while board is a relatively long, wide and thin piece of any material, usually wood or similar, often for use in construction or furniture-making or board can be (basketball|informal) a rebound.

As verbs the difference between harbour and board

is that harbour is to provide shelter or refuge for while board is to step or climb onto or otherwise enter a ship, aircraft, train or other conveyance.

Situate vs Harbour - What's the difference?

situate | harbour | Related terms |


As verbs the difference between situate and harbour

is that situate is to place on or into a physical location. Most commonly used adjectivally in past participle while harbour is to provide shelter or refuge for.

As an adjective situate

is situated.

As a noun harbour is

shelter, refuge.

Oasis vs Harbour - What's the difference?

oasis | harbour | Synonyms |

Oasis is a synonym of harbour.


As a proper noun oasis

is the great oasis of thebes, a string of oases in the (libyan desert) where the roman empire would send its criminals, the location of the modern (dakhla oasis) and (kharga oasis).

As a noun harbour is

(obsolete|uncountable) shelter, refuge.

As a verb harbour is

to provide shelter or refuge for.

Waterfront vs Harbour - What's the difference?

waterfront | harbour |


As nouns the difference between waterfront and harbour

is that waterfront is the land alongside a body of water while harbour is shelter, refuge.

As a verb harbour is

to provide shelter or refuge for.

Harbour vs Asylum - What's the difference?

harbour | asylum | Related terms |

Harbour is a related term of asylum.


As nouns the difference between harbour and asylum

is that harbour is (obsolete|uncountable) shelter, refuge while asylum is a place of safety.

As a verb harbour

is to provide shelter or refuge for.

Harbour vs Cherish - What's the difference?

harbour | cherish |


In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between harbour and cherish

is that harbour is (obsolete) a house of the zodiac while cherish is (obsolete) to cheer, gladden.

As verbs the difference between harbour and cherish

is that harbour is to provide shelter or refuge for while cherish is to treat with tenderness and affection; to nurture with care; to protect and aid.

As a noun harbour

is (obsolete|uncountable) shelter, refuge.

Harbour vs Riverbank - What's the difference?

harbour | riverbank |


As nouns the difference between harbour and riverbank

is that harbour is (obsolete|uncountable) shelter, refuge while riverbank is a sloped side of a river acting as a barrier between the water and level ground to either side.

As a verb harbour

is to provide shelter or refuge for.

Harbour vs Bank - What's the difference?

harbour | bank |


As nouns the difference between harbour and bank

is that harbour is (obsolete|uncountable) shelter, refuge while bank is bench, pew.

As a verb harbour

is to provide shelter or refuge for.

Harbour vs Shore - What's the difference?

harbour | shore |


As a noun harbour

is (obsolete|uncountable) shelter, refuge.

As a verb harbour

is to provide shelter or refuge for.

As a proper noun shore is

.

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