Pronunciation: /ˈhɑrnɪs/
noun exploit the power and resources of (a person or organization)
A1 The farmer used a harness to control the horse.
A2 She wore a harness while rock climbing to stay safe.
B1 The safety harness prevented the worker from falling.
B2 The harness on the parachute malfunctioned during the skydiving jump.
C1 The scientist developed a new harness for the space mission.
C2 The intricate harness system was essential for the success of the complex operation.
verb to put a harness on (a horse, donkey, dog, etc.); tether
A1 She learned how to harness the power of the wind to generate electricity.
A2 The farmer harnessed his horse to plow the field.
B1 The company harnessed new technology to improve their production process.
B2 The scientist harnessed the energy of the sun to create sustainable power.
C1 The entrepreneur harnessed the potential of social media to grow her business.
C2 The artist harnessed his creativity to produce a masterpiece.
formal The engineer designed a new harness system for the safety of the workers.
informal Make sure you put on your safety harness before climbing up the ladder.
slang I need to harness my energy and get this project done.
figurative She learned to harness her emotions and stay calm in stressful situations.
harnessed
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