harmless

Used after the adjective to mean sufficiently harmless, often to downplay potential risk.

Indicates that there is no danger whatsoever.

A strong way to say something is completely harmless.

Emphasizes that something is completely without danger.

An informal way to say completely harmless.

Appearing to be harmless on the surface, with an implication that it might not be.

Means completely or entirely harmless.

An informal way to say 'fairly harmless'.

Means nearly harmless, implying a very small amount of potential harm.

To a moderate degree, harmless.

Harmless when compared to other, more dangerous things.

Seeming to be harmless based on available evidence, but not confirmed.

Means in effect or essence harmless, though not in fact or name.

For the most part, harmless.

Not causing damage to the environment.

Harmless to a fair and sensible degree.

Harmless in comparison to something else.

The most common way to state that something is not dangerous.

To give the impression of being harmless, often with a slight doubt.

To seem harmless based on visual appearance.

To seem harmless based on appearance.

To cause something to become not dangerous.

To seem harmless based on what is heard or described.

To believe or have the opinion that something is not dangerous.

A more formal way to say 'make something harmless', often used in technical or official contexts.

Indicates who or what is not affected negatively (e.g., harmless to humans).