unharming

English

Etymology

From un- +‎ harming.

Adjective

unharming (comparative more unharming, superlative most unharming)

1. Doing no harm.
   • 1883, A. Mary F. (Agnes Mary Frances) Robinson, Emily Brontë‎^[1]:

     From Edgar Linton, as we have seen, Heathcliff's blows fell aside unharming, as the executioner's strokes from a legendary martyr.

   • 1900, Owen Wister, The Jimmyjohn Boss and Other Stories‎^[2]:

     The snow struck the bottle, but the unharming bullet was buried half an inch to the left.