harbor against

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.

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.

See also:

harbor
harbor (something) against (someone or something)
harbor (something) toward (someone or something)
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)

References in periodicals archive

The rule culminates a months-long process that included IFA leaders at the forefront of the issue, and it contains a safe harbor against any potential new joint-employer liability for franchises that participate in the new health care plans.

AHPs: Big Win for Franchising

The contest pitted two of the Japanese fleet carriers that raided Pearl Harbor against two American fleet carriers some 200 miles away.

Air war over the coral sea

Given the deep-seated resentment many voters harbor against Clinton and Trump that seems difficult.

Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton battle for disgruntled voters

The proposed rules don't create an obligation to place holds on accounts, and firms that do would have safe harbor against the repercussions of withholding funds, according to FINRA.

FINRA Proposes Rules to Fight Elder Financial Abuse

The distrust that Moros harbor against the government is deep-seated.

The murmurs of a Moro

Rule 10b-18 under the Exchange Act provides a non-exclusive safe harbor against allegations of market manipulation under Section 9(a)(2) and Rule 10b-5 for issuer repurchases of securities which are effected in accordance with the four conditions set out in the rule.

Buy it back: the ins and outs of repurchasing company stock

South Carolinians, who saw in Anderson's move an intention to defend the harbor against a Confederate takeover, interpreted it as a breach of what they understood to be a pledge not to change the status of the forts.

Dividing a nation: the firing on fort Sumter marked the first engagement of the civil war and took place 150 years ago, on April 12, 1861

"The result of the survey is an indication of the pent-up feelings that women harbor against irresponsible men," a social worker was quoted as saying on the website, reports Reuters.

Whip the unfaithful

Ethnic riots that erupted in the capital of China's Xinjiang region reveal the extent of resentment that the mostly Muslim Uighur people harbor against the Chinese government's policy toward them.

Japanese editorial excerpts -3-

It was built to defend Dutch Harbor against Japanese attacks and contains preserved military relics, such as multi-story cement bunkers, large magazines, gun mounts, tunnels and trails.

Attack on America: Dutch Harbor 60 years later: this may come as a surprise, but the nation was attacked twice during WWII. The second time was at the "Pearl Harbor of the North" in the Aleutian Islands. The National Park Service is making sure we all remember with a new visitor's center

It's very difficult under current law to find yourself a safe harbor against the enforcement of the statutes.

Takings exception

词组	harbor against
释义	harbor against 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 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. See also: harbor harbor (something) against (someone or something) harbor (something) toward (someone or something) 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) References in periodicals archive The rule culminates a months-long process that included IFA leaders at the forefront of the issue, and it contains a safe harbor against any potential new joint-employer liability for franchises that participate in the new health care plans. AHPs: Big Win for Franchising The contest pitted two of the Japanese fleet carriers that raided Pearl Harbor against two American fleet carriers some 200 miles away. Air war over the coral sea Given the deep-seated resentment many voters harbor against Clinton and Trump that seems difficult. Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton battle for disgruntled voters The proposed rules don't create an obligation to place holds on accounts, and firms that do would have safe harbor against the repercussions of withholding funds, according to FINRA. FINRA Proposes Rules to Fight Elder Financial Abuse The distrust that Moros harbor against the government is deep-seated. The murmurs of a Moro Rule 10b-18 under the Exchange Act provides a non-exclusive safe harbor against allegations of market manipulation under Section 9(a)(2) and Rule 10b-5 for issuer repurchases of securities which are effected in accordance with the four conditions set out in the rule. Buy it back: the ins and outs of repurchasing company stock South Carolinians, who saw in Anderson's move an intention to defend the harbor against a Confederate takeover, interpreted it as a breach of what they understood to be a pledge not to change the status of the forts. Dividing a nation: the firing on fort Sumter marked the first engagement of the civil war and took place 150 years ago, on April 12, 1861 "The result of the survey is an indication of the pent-up feelings that women harbor against irresponsible men," a social worker was quoted as saying on the website, reports Reuters. Whip the unfaithful Ethnic riots that erupted in the capital of China's Xinjiang region reveal the extent of resentment that the mostly Muslim Uighur people harbor against the Chinese government's policy toward them. Japanese editorial excerpts -3- It was built to defend Dutch Harbor against Japanese attacks and contains preserved military relics, such as multi-story cement bunkers, large magazines, gun mounts, tunnels and trails. Attack on America: Dutch Harbor 60 years later: this may come as a surprise, but the nation was attacked twice during WWII. The second time was at the "Pearl Harbor of the North" in the Aleutian Islands. The National Park Service is making sure we all remember with a new visitor's center It's very difficult under current law to find yourself a safe harbor against the enforcement of the statutes. Takings exception
随便看	in league with in league (with someone) in leaps and bounds in less than no time in lieu in lieu of in lieu of (something) in light of in/like a flash in like a lion, out like a lamb in like Flynn in limbo in line in line for in line for something in line with (someone or something) in living memory in lockstep in lockstep (with someone or something) How does (something) grab you? how does that grab you How does that grab you? How do ye do? how do you do How do you know?