Succor

  • 121help — v 1. aid, assist, bestead, accommodate, oblige, abet, befriend; contribute, join in, Inf. pitch in, Inf. chip in, lend a hand, lend oneself to, play or do one s part, boost, give a boost to, give a lift to; (all usu. negative) lift a finger, lift …

    A Note on the Style of the synonym finder

  • 122support — v 1. bear, bear up, upbear, hold, hold up, uphold, truss, truss up; prop, prop up, brace, bolster, bolster up, buttress, gird, stay, mainstay; carry, shoulder, keep up, crutch, shore, shore up, reinforce, re strengthen; bed, embed, base, be at… …

    A Note on the Style of the synonym finder

  • 123urge — v 1. push, drive, propel, force, force along, boost, shove, catapult; speed, speed up, accelerate, whip, whip on, lash, flog; hasten, hurry, hustle, Inf. hustle up, quicken, expedite, precipitate. 2. impel, constrain, move, press, induce; incite …

    A Note on the Style of the synonym finder

  • 124help — [n1] assistance, relief advice, aid, assist, avail, balm*, benefit, comfort, cooperation, corrective, cure, guidance, hand, helping hand*, lift*, maintenance, nourishment, remedy, service, succor, support, sustenance, use, utility; concepts… …

    New thesaurus

  • 125support — [n1] something that holds up structure abutment, agency, back, backing, base, bed, bedding, block, brace, buttress, collar, column, cornerstone, device, flotation, foothold, footing, foundation, fulcrum, groundwork, guide, hold, lining, means,… …

    New thesaurus

  • 126relieve — To give ease, comfort, or consolation to; to give aid, help, or succor to; alleviate, assuage, ease, mitigate; succor, assist, aid, help; support, sustain; lighten, diminish. Brollier v. Van Alstine, 236 Mo.App. 1233, 163 S.W.2d 109, 115. To… …

    Black's law dictionary

  • 127secours — səˈku̇(ə)r noun (plural secours “) Etymology: Middle French, from Old French secors, sucors more at succor : aid, assistance, succor …

    Useful english dictionary

  • 128suc|cur|sal — «suh KUR suhl», adjective. that is or i like a subsidiary or auxiliary: »A succursal church is dependent on the main church. ╂[< French succursale < Latin succursus, past participle of succurrere; see etym. under succor (Cf. ↑succor)] …

    Useful english dictionary