Aides
- proper noun
- /ˈeɪdiz/
- Literature
- OVAL OFFICE - NIGHT: SHEPHERD is with A.J., LEWIS, ROBIN, KODAK, and a couple of AIDES, all of whom look as though they've been called out of their homes in the middle of the night.
Examples
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In Greek mythology, Aides was the god of the underworld, often depicted in tales alongside his brother Zeus.
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Crown's analysis (" A National Profile of Homecare, Nursing Home, and Hospital Aides") of national data obtained from the Current Population Surveys of 1987-89 describes a clear continuum, with hospital aides best compensated, followed by nursing home aides and finally by home aides.
Academic text (1994) -
Bully Aides.
Academic text (2012) -
34 Tom Raum, "Bush Aides Anxious to Get Campaign in Gear," Associated Press, 4 September 1991.
Academic text (2014) -
Fostering Aides Launched
Academic text (2011) -
Aides ruled the underworld and was known for his relationship with Persephone.
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According to legend, Aides kidnapped Persephone to be his wife and queen of the underworld.
Synonyms
The god in Greek myths who rules the place of the dead
A Roman god of the underworld who punishes the dead and people who break promises
The Roman god who rules the world of the dead
A god who rules the underworld in Greek myth and is the husband of Persephone
A Roman god who rules the underworld
Surface Forms
Etymology
Aides is a name that can be remembered from Greek parts a- ('not') and idein ('to see'), so it means 'the unseen' and that helps explain why he rules the hidden world of the dead.