Object

• resentment: I don't harbor any resentment against the audience for wanting to hear our older material.

• terrorist: If you harbor terrorists, you are a terrorist.

• illusion: We who contend for the human race's accountability to its Creator should not harbor any illusions.

• secret: Nick harbors a deadly secret that could cost both of them their souls.

• feeling: Never did the German people harbor hostile feeling against the peoples of Russia.

Converse of object

• enter: By the time we enter the eternally safe harbor of the celestial city we are ready to be citizens there.

• create: That's why scientists are so intrigued by creating safe harbors for fish, so they have a chance to mature and repopulate.

Adjective modifier

• one-hour: Count the stars train rides are from one-hour harbor.

• safe: There can be no safe harbor in the United States of America for violence.

• natural: The islands have no rivers and are marked by winding coastlines forming numerous natural harbors.

• large: In 2002, Kaohsiung harbor was the fifth largest harbor in the world in terms of the volume of container cargo processed.

Modifies a noun

• quot: Safe harbor quot players will be spotted in airports.

• terrorist: It was quite clear that the Taliban harbor terrorists.

• seal: Bay, many harbor seals are fully or partially reddish in color.

• entrance: The Lighthouse monument at Fort George Point towers over the harbor entrance.

• provision: These forward-looking statements are made pursuant to the safe harbor provisions of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995.

• city: It had been the most important harbor city of the western Lycia for centuries.

Modifying Another Word

• still: That said, China's neighbors still harbor suspicions about Beijing's long-term intentions.

Noun used with modifier

• sand: May who was with an average sand harbor is.

Possessives

• appreciation: To geico insurance co need an harbor ' capital appreciation.