to assist
- verb
- /əˈsɪst/
- Our doorman will be happy to assist you, ma'am.
- assist students
- assist teachers
- assist clients
Now, what they can do is play an assisting role in AI compute.
- Now, what they can do is play an assisting role in AI compute.
- Medications are not assisting treatment, they are treatment.
- Now this should, I would hope, assist you in moving through grief.
- And how things compound over time now works to assist me rather than hinder me.
- We need to employ technology to assist us in this quest.
- Perkins replied that he had spent the night assisting a client with trading.
- You have to have cash flow to assist you through contractions.
- So GitHub Copilot, for people who don't know it's assist you in programming.
- She was like, and I was like, not you, someone to assist you and me.
Examples
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The first available operator will be happy to assist you.
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Their job, essentially, is to assist others in their transitions.
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Hey, he came here from Canada to assist us with this session.
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All right, well, you want to assist me with this?
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I thought and hoped you could assist me.
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By highlighting key events, this activity can assist students in recognizing musical form.
Academic text (2011) -
Fortunately, an increasing number of options are available to assist practitioners in acquiring the necessary training.
Academic text (2011) -
The findings of this study can assist coach educators in the preparation of future coaches.
Academic text (2011) -
A second company arrived in mid-May to assist with the roundup of Cherokees.
Academic text (2011) -
The first available operator will be happy to assist you.
Synonyms
To make a task or situation easier for someone
To help someone with something or to clap to show appreciation
To do part of a task for someone who has trouble doing it
To do something for someone who cannot do it alone
To give someone support to do a task
To help someone or something in need
To make a task or process easier and help it happen
Give someone support with a task or problem when they need it
To take care of someone or something
Help someone by doing what they ask
To help someone with a task
To give help to someone during a difficult time
Make someone or something move forward faster
To help and encourage each other during difficult times
To give someone support with a task or problem
To give help to people and countries in need
To help someone when they are in trouble
Giving help or comfort to someone who needs it
Antonyms
Compounds
How Helpful
Surface Forms
Etymology
Assist comes from the Latin verb assistere, which meant 'to stand by'. So to assist someone is like 'standing by' them to help or make a task easier.