harbor
harbor (something) against (someone or something)
To continue to feel negative emotions, such as anger, dislike, or hatred, for someone or something. I know you're supposed to forgive and forget, but I still harbor anger against Vince—I can't help it. Valerie apologized, so I don't harbor any ill will against her these days.
See also: harbor
harbor (something) toward (someone or something)
To continue to feel negative emotions, such as anger, dislike, or hatred, for someone or something. I know you're supposed to forgive and forget, but I still harbor anger toward Vince. Valerie apologized, so I don't harbor any ill will toward her these days.
See also: harbor, toward
harbor ill will against (someone or something)
To continue to feel angry or hostile toward someone or something. I know you're supposed to forgive and forget, but I still harbor ill will against Vince—I can't help it. Valerie apologized, so I don't harbor any ill will against her these days.
See also: harbor, ill, will
harbor ill will toward (someone or something)
To continue to feel angry or hostile toward someone or something. I know you're supposed to forgive and forget, but I still harbor ill will toward Vince—I can't help it. She apologized, so I don't harbor any ill will toward her these days.
See also: harbor, ill, toward, will
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.
harbor something against someone or something
to have and retain a bad feeling of some kind toward someone or something. I harbor no ill will against you. Alice does not harbor any bad feeling against the company that let her go.
See also: harbor
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
- harbor (something) against (someone or something)
- harbor (something) toward (someone or something)
- harbor against
- ill will
- harbor ill will against (someone or something)
- harbor ill will toward (someone or something)
- forgive and forget
- not bear the sight of (someone or something)
- sour on
- sour on (someone or something)