assist
33
1.8
- noun
- /əˈsɪst/
:
ayuda
- Her quick assist during the project helped the team meet the deadline successfully.
- hardware assist
This one is the written assist by Brendan Sanderson.
- This one is the written assist by Brendan Sanderson.
- So or automatic park assist, park assist, No, not full parking, but park assist.
- But moving forward, can you see voice assist?
- My truck has assisted lane assist.
- The Volkswagen Passat and Golf use Mobileye, and they're branded under VW Travel Assist.
- Well, they had one firm do an internal investigation, McGuire Woods LLP, the same law firm that sent me my first assist.
Examples
-
A few assists, particularly in the solar cell and communications area, were needed.
Fiction book (2001) -
Kailey Chappell and Nicole Gifford notched the assist on the power play goal.
Blog text (9) -
- Thanks for the assist.
-
Ralph, I need your assist on this one.
-
Community College Programs That Assist with STEM Initiatives
Academic text (2012) -
Not only can laboratory interventions such as this assist in better patient outcomes, but they can improve the efficiency of GP practices.
Academic text (2012) -
Teachers need to have a teaching strategy that encourages, assists, and guides each learner to attain as much as possible.
Academic text (2000) -
Jenna Lascelle and Sara Carlson picked up the assist on the even scoring play.
Blog text (9) -
I appreciate your assist in organizing the event; it made everything run smoothly.
-
The coach acknowledged the players' efforts, saying their teamwork was a vital assist in winning the championship.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
An act that makes something easier for someone
∞
1.6
Work done to help other people, often as a job
∞
1.0
Help that someone gives to another person to do a task
947
1.0
Help given to someone that makes a task easier or gives money
799
1.0
Help given to people or places in need
299
1.3
Help given to people after a disaster, like food or shelter
248
2.1
Help or advice that someone gives to decide what to do
205
3.9
Help given to a force, such as extra soldiers or equipment
31
1.4
Someone who gives support when you need it
Antonyms
Compounds
How Helpful
Surface Forms
Etymology
The noun assist comes from the same Latin assistere, 'to stand by', and it means the help someone gives when they 'stand by' to make a task easier.