assisted
1
3.2
- adjective
- /əˈsɪstɪd/
:
asistido
- He needs to be in an assisted living center.
- Assisted Living
- Assisted-living facilities
- Assisted Learning
He needs to be in an assisted living center.
- He needs to be in an assisted living center.
- But instead, we've got the assisted living center roll out.
- Here are some popular examples of assisted technology for note taking.
- Steering is kind of light and assisted like most new luxury SUV's.
- And then the teacher took her students to a nearby assisted living facility.
- We're going to just be smarter and smarter about how to do a medically assisted conception.
- But there's another example which is about assisted dying.
- My truck has assisted lane assist.
Examples
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The new program offers assisted living options for seniors who need help with daily tasks.
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Here are some popular examples of assisted technology for note taking.
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And then the teacher took her students to a nearby assisted living facility.
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Assisted Living staff at AutumnGrove Cottages are available to talk with you about your aging family member.
Blog text (30) -
Assisted-living facilities are a rapidly growing source of supportive housing for frail elderly people.
Academic text (2002) -
Assisted-living facilities (ALFs) constitute the most rapidly growing type of residential care for elderly individuals in the United States.
Academic text (2002) -
After her surgery, she moved to an assisted living facility where she received daily care.
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In the assisted living home, staff provide support to residents with mobility issues.
Synonyms
Antonyms
Compounds
- NSFW
10
6.7
An act of ending a seriously ill person's life with help from another person to stop suffering
- Specialized
A surgery that uses a laser to reshape the clear front part of the eye so you see better
- Specialized
An operation that uses a laser to reshape the front of the eye after lifting a flap to improve vision
- Specialized
A system that helps you turn a car's wheels using engine or electric power
How Assisted
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Assisted comes from Latin parts ad- 'to' and sistere 'stand', so it originally meant 'to stand by'. That is why assisted means 'given help', like someone standing by to help you.