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
The Roman god who rules the world of the dead
A Roman god of the underworld who punishes the dead and people who break promises
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.