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aider

[ayd-er] / ˈeɪd ər /
NOUN
paraclete
Synonyms


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

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In 2018, a petition for the "Where's Your Head At!" campaign for a mandatory mental health first aider in every place of work attracted more than 200,000 signatures.

From BBC Jan. 25, 2023

“The aider and abettor is legally responsible for the acts of other persons that are the natural and probable consequences of the crime in which he intentionally participated.”

From Slate Mar. 5, 2019

The report says Rodchenkov is “an aider and abettor of the doping activities” and “at the heart of the positive drug test cover-up.”

From Washington Times Nov. 9, 2015

Also, the report said Moscow lab director Grigory Rodchenkov is "an aider and abettor of the doping activities."

From US News Nov. 9, 2015

He looks half a corpse too, years aider than when I left Dragonstone.

From "A Clash of Kings" by George R.R. Martin

A Sheffield United spokesperson said the club had an external and independent whistleblowing service, a dedicated women's safeguarding officer, a player care officer and access to internal mental health first aiders and wellbeing services.

From BBC Dec. 13, 2024

In the event of a cardiac arrest, rapid intervention is essential: If first aiders carry out resuscitation measures in good time, the patient's circulation can be restarted in the best-case scenario.

From Science Daily Apr. 24, 2024

Most bills around the country focus on providers or so-called aiders and abettors.

From Seattle Times Feb. 26, 2023

“Where are the lawsuits against him and his enablers? I wish the bankruptcy trustees would focus on the actual aiders and abettors of Tom Girardi and Girardi Keese, and stop pummeling his ex-wife,” Borges added.

From Los Angeles Times Jun. 30, 2022

If any of the heirs of the crown should usurp upon another, or endeavor to break the order of succession, it was declared treason in them, their aiders and abettors.

From The History of England in Three Volumes, Vol.I., Part C. From Henry VII. to Mary by David Hume




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