Skip to main content
aided

aided

5 3.2
Having received help from a person or thing
  • adjective
  • /ˈeɪdɪd/
: asistido
  • Computer Aided Design (CAD), of course, is supposed to help solve the problem.
  • Computer-Aided

It's this incredible continuum of sort of machine aided individual speech.

Autoplay Next

Examples

  • By now, Amin, aided by his Soviet doctors, had woken up from his coma.

  • Computer aided effects in film have also gone through the same weird zone.

  • And I do think it could be aided by a government like the state of Texas.

  • But for me there, there are a couple things on there that have really aided my relationships personally.

  • That reality will soon be aided by fantasy.

  • How many algorithms can be aided by adding noise?

  • It's this incredible continuum of sort of machine aided individual speech.

  • The project was successfully completed with the help of an aided program.

  • In school, students are often aided by tutors to improve their understanding.

  • The aided navigation system makes it easier for drivers to find their way.

Synonyms

supported
vsaided
76 2.0

Given money or help by others

indicates a past receipt of help rather than ongoing backing
assisted
vsaided
42 3.2

Getting help or support when doing something

refers to having received help often used in compound forms

Compounds

computer-aided design
  • Specialized
1 3.5

A way of using computer software to make and change detailed plans for buildings or products

How Assisted

supported
76 2.0
aided
5 3.2
unassisted
8 3.9

Surface Forms

aided positive

Morphology

aided = aid (transparent) = aid + ed

The adjective 'aided' is transparently derived from the noun 'aid' with the addition of the suffix '-ed' to indicate having received help.

Etymology

The word aided comes from the verb aid, which comes from an old Latin word meaning 'to help'. So, aided means 'having received help'.