harboring; containing

The region in which one "motorboats" or more colloquially, the space between two breasts on a woman. This region previously had not been named and thus derives its name from the common action of placing one's face in between breasts and imitating sounds of a motorboat. Because boats dock in a harbour, this region is referred to as the harbour.

(verb) to push into water. Specifically, off a harbour.

The correct (and original) spelling of the word Americans spell as harbor.

Harbour is a person who is hilarious but can shut out people at times. He makes the funniest faces and loves his family. He likes to play games and go exploring.

Originated from a Shaw commercial. A fun way to ask for a hug. You open your arms up as if to let someone come in for a hug (this shape resembles the shape of a harbour), and then you use the phrase.

Pilot slang for Hong Kong, an ironic translation of its name (which means 'Fragrant Harbour' in Chinese). The joke is partly on the local scent of some of the poorer regions, and partly on the difficult approach to Runway 13 of Hong Kong's now-decommissioned Kai Tak airport, which 'stank'.