Definition of «harbour»

The term "harbor" is an American English spelling, while "harbour" is a British English spelling. Both words refer to a sheltered body of water where ships can dock and load or unload cargo or passengers.

Usage examples

  1. The sailors docked their ship in the crowded harbour.
  2. The coastal town's harbour is filled with colorful fishing boats.
  3. Tourists enjoyed strolling along the scenic harbour promenade.
  4. The old lighthouse stands proudly at the entrance of the harbour.
  5. The storm caused significant damage to the harbour infrastructure.
  6. The townspeople organized a festival to celebrate the reopening of the harbour.
  7. The cruise ship passengers disembarked at the bustling harbour.
  8. The local fishermen gather early morning at the harbour, preparing for their daily catch.
  9. The children spent the afternoon skipping stones in the calm harbour waters.
  10. The harbour master ensured proper maintenance and safety of the vessels in the port.

Sentences with «harbour»

  • There is a multitude of harbour front bars and restaurants setting up an exciting tempo for speed dating at its very best. (articlesfactory.com)
  • It is beside the second largest natural harbour in the world. (sexsearchcom.com)
  • You are free to shop till you drop during the day or maybe take a walk over the city harbour bridge. (acrossnz.com)
  • (see all sentences)
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