Aid is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for AID in dictionary:

VERB:
• to help
• To support, either by furnishing strength or means in cooperation to effect a purpose, or to prevent or to remove evil; to help; to assist.
• Help; succor; assistance; relief.
• The person or thing that promotes or helps in something done; a helper; an assistant.
• A subsidy granted to the king by Parliament; also, an exchequer loan.
• A pecuniary tribute paid by a vassal to his lord on special occasions.
• An aid-de-camp, so called by abbreviation; as, a general\'s aid.
• give help or assistance; be of service
• improve the condition of
• help financially or in other ways
NOUN:
• financial or material help given to a country or area in need
• a source of help or assistance
• help, typically of a practical nature
• a grant of subsidy or tax to a king or queen.
• promote or encourage (something)
• help or support (someone or something) in the achievement of something
• artificial insemination by donor.
• a resource
• the activity of contributing to the fulfillment of a need or furtherance of an effort or purpose
• money to support a worthy person or cause
• the work of providing treatment for or attending to someone or something
• assistance or support
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• (give) assistance or support

Words related to AID

aided7 aider6 aiders7 aiding8 aids5

How to use AID in a sentence

• The Allies found they had a formidable army to aid them, and the enemy learned finally that he had one to reckon with.
• Thus the revolution of France, through the mighty aid of England, might become the source of civilization, of freedom, and of happiness to the whole world.
• Unable, however, to complete this of themselves, they called in the aid of the slaves.
• Your drilling is over for the day, and you can aid me looking through the stores.
• By the aid of the glass, there was no difficulty in watching his smallest movement.
• In execution of the authority given by the Legislature measures have been taken for engaging some artists from abroad to aid in the establishment of our mint.
• As though natural decay could not tear down and bury fast enough, the greedy river came to its aid.
• This aggression brought him into collision with the Gauls, whom Nicomedes called to his aid, and with whom Antiochus had several struggles, some successful and some disastrous.
• They are never punished for doing so, as the King is too weak, and the aid of the British troops, for the purpose, has seldom been given.
• The ends were sharpened to a point by the aid of fire or by cutting with stone axes.
• All of the subjects were of the opinion that this single mental image was an aid in recall.
• People then still travelled in great part by aid of horses, the railroad having just begun its marvellous career.
• Our knowledge of the properties of water enables us, with the aid of an electric-attracting machine, to see the bottom of the sea.
• Then Gunther was left alone and, fleeing to Hagen, besought him to come to his aid.
• Only by constantly summoning it to the aid of all other registers is the singer able to keep his voice fresh and youthful.
• The French Government and army have always stood ready to furnish us with supplies, equipment, and transportation, and to aid us in every way.
• They always managed to scramble out again somehow, occasionally with the aid of our guns, most often without any help but their own mother wit.
• Would you have me fail him now that he seeks my aid? Ah, me! If only I had never come on this mad voyage! But it is too late to think of that now.
• In his haste to aid Governor King, he loaned to him quite a quantity of muskets from the State Arsenal.
• We do not try to force any of these new ideas upon him but simply wait patiently until he expresses a desire to acquire some new knowledge, then we aid him and guide his efforts.
• The government of our country has craved for our aid and the aid of our organization.
• All the while the Spanish and the English had been looking on with interest and had even come to the French part of the island as if to aid in the restoration of order.
• If he had needed to be strengthened in his determination, his opponents furnished the requisite aid.
• Harry would have been glad to give aid himself, but he was too well trained now to turn aside when he rode for Lee.
• Then with the aid of a stick Lucas began to drag himself laboriously to his feet.
• The new invention of wireless telegraphy, by which a ship at sea may call for aid from ashore, perhaps a thousand miles away, has great possibilities.

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