Succor is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for SUCCOR in dictionary:

VERB:
• to go to the aid of, also SUCCOUR
• give assistance or aid to
• To run to, or run to support; hence, to help or relieve when in difficulty, want, or distress; to assist and deliver from suffering; to relieve; as, to succor a besieged city.
• Aid; help; assistance; esp., assistance that relieves and delivers from difficulty, want, or distress.
• The person or thing that brings relief.
• help in a difficult situation
NOUN:
• assistance and support in times of hardship and distress
• reinforcements of troops.
• assistance in time of difficulty
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• same as succour

Words related to SUCCOR

succored13 succorer12 succorers13 succoring14 succors11 succour11

Words that contain SUCCOR

succors11 succory14 succored13 succorer12 succorers13 succories13 succoring14 succorable16 succorless14

How to use SUCCOR in a sentence

• The Thebans again enter the Peloponnesus, but retreat before the arrival of succor sent by Dionysius to the Lacedaemonians.
• O Thou! the clement, the compassionate, We are thy servants, succor our distress, And save us from the sorcery that now Yields triumph to the foe.
• Every exertion that the case admitted was made in their behalf, and, the moment the state of the lake allowed, boats were sent off, in every probable direction, to their succor.
• First it had been partly from a human feeling to succor an unfortunate woman, and partly a motive to establish clearly to himself that he was no outlaw.
• Fay, of Chelsea, who, like my Philanthropist, only still more promptly, had come to succor the wounded of the great battle.
• Harriet McCutchen, whose mother had struggled on with the Forlorn Hope in search of succor, breathed her last on the second of February, while lying upon the lap of Mrs.
• But never more were that clear head, ready hand, and sympathetic heart to aid or encourage him in his labors, or succor him in the hour of calamity.
• The presence of foreigners and Christians on the soil of Spain caused a suspension of interior quarrels amongst the Arabs, who rose in mass, at all points, to succor Saragossa.
• The besieged were far from foreseeing what succor was preparing for them.
• You have friends upon whom, in time of need, you can rely implicitly for protection and succor.
• Above the discord of the busy streets he heard again and again that cry in the night which had come from a hapless prisoner whom they were powerless to succor.
• Leopold immediately dispatched ten thousand men to succor the besieged town and to garrison other important fortresses.
• He spoke of the happiness of himself and of his people in being able to succor the storm-tossed Taranteens, and of their readiness to extend kindness to the whole nation.
• To turn the Russian right, and, throwing him back upon Sebastopol, cut him off from all external succor.
• He waited day after day, hoping against hope that some succor would come.
• Finding no succor there, his thoughts again galloped off to the young woman who had come late, where they evidently delighted to linger.
• These poor creatures hold out to you pleading hands for succor.
• In the opening of the first part, Saul, recently anointed king, receives the messengers of Jabesh Gilead, and promises succor.
• It contains a request to give them, amidst so many sufferings, the hope of speedy succor, lest they be driven to despair.
• They might well be thankful for such a good place as this in which to await the arrival of succor, if succor came before their water gave out.
• Tubbs, who had hastened to succor beauty in distress, and mingled broken exhortations to courage with hints that if his opinion had been attended to all would be well.
• Already, though, gallant stretcher-bearers were searching among the dead to succor the living.
• Nor was it from caprice we asked the question, for there is a wounded and dying man who demands the succor of the church.
• I too implore thee, although a woman, yet still I implore thee to succor those in need, but thou art able.
• And well might he hasten, for she who awaited his succor, hung perilously between heaven and earth, expecting every moment to be dashed to the ground.
• And now messengers came to him again, urging him to hasten with all speed to the succor of the pope.
• They had the right of way everywhere, carrying messages and transporting the ill to temporary hospitals and bearing succor to those in distress.
• Accordingly I humbly beg your Majesty to send the viceroy orders that the succor asked from him be sent promptly.
• For that reason, the scarcity of succor, and the news of the loss of the fleet, the courage of all has been greatly moderated, while that of the enemy has been strengthened.

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