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AARP

AARP

25 4.6
An American group that helps people aged 50 and over with health and money matters
  • proper noun
  • /ˈeɪˌɑːrˈpi/
translation icon : AARP
  • The AARP actively advocates for policies that support the well-being of older Americans.
  • AARP Magazine
  • AARP study
  • AARP Diet

You know, I do a podcast out of Washington, DC for AARP called The Perfect Scam.

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Examples

  • Earlier this year, I filmed national commercials for AARP Insurance and Skype.

    Blog text (13)
  • Rose guessed she was in her mid-seventies, a member in good standing of the AARP, no doubt.

    Fiction book (1998)
  • I can get you the AARP discount.

  • In the early 1990s, AARP established the Connections for Independent Living Program.

    Academic text (2001)
  • The new issue of AARP Magazine is out now, and everyone's going to go home with a copy, so please enjoy the read.

  • One of these projects, the Experience Corps for Independent Living, was developed jointly with AARP.

    Academic text (2001)
  • The AARP has called the GDAACC for help in reaching senior citizens in the Asian community.

    Academic text (2005)
  • The primary goal of the NIH-AARP study is to examine the effect of lifestyle practices on cancer incidence and mortality.

    Academic text (2012)
  • As a member of the AARP, she enjoys numerous discounts tailored for senior citizens.

  • He received valuable information about health benefits through the AARP newsletter.

Synonyms

An American organization that helps older people by giving advice and speaking for them

has identical meaning but uses a short abbreviated label

Surface Forms

AARP main

Etymology

AARP comes from the first letters of American Association of Retired Persons, a group started to help older people. The name shows it was made for 'retired' people, which is why AARP now helps people aged 50 and older.