Associations to the word «Harry»
Noun
- Potter
- Hermione
- Truman
- Nilsson
- Wand
- Sirius
- Goblet
- Debbie
- Susie
- Ron
- Granada
- Enfield
- Claire
- Osborn
- Cedric
- Rex
- Conqueror
- Callahan
- Reid
- Carey
- Respite
- Lauren
- Potion
- Eastwood
- Wessex
- Hound
- Dempsey
- Andy
- Domesday
- Dexter
- Neville
- Stanton
- Ransom
- Analyzer
- Rees
- Enoch
- Headlight
- Tim
- Frazer
- Abrams
- Shreveport
- Hess
- Lockhart
- Edison
- Lobo
- Moody
- Revel
- Wick
- Deborah
- Ellington
- Slang
- Predicament
- Rout
- Plurality
- Cauldron
- Firth
- Waiter
- Kathryn
- Ferocity
- Chronicler
- Housemate
- Dylan
- Radcliffe
- Raider
- Mack
- Darcy
- Harlow
- Mayo
- Thurston
- Hotspur
- Mali
- Baylor
- Dalton
- Flank
- Torment
- Dane
- Harrow
- Schwarz
- Orc
- Langdon
- Styles
- Badger
- Malwa
Adverb
Wiktionary
HARRY, verb. (transitive) To bother; to trouble.
HARRY, verb. To strip; to lay waste.
HARRY, proper noun. A male given name, also used as a pet form of Henry and Harold.
HARRY, proper noun. (rare compared to given name) A patronymic surname.
HARRY HUN, proper noun. (UK) (derogatory) A name used to represent the German people.
Dictionary definition
HARRY, verb. Annoy continually or chronically; "He is known to harry his staff when he is overworked"; "This man harasses his female co-workers".
HARRY, verb. Make a pillaging or destructive raid on (a place), as in wartimes.
Wise words
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people will hear them and be influenced by them for good or
ill.