Helper - English meaning

noun

A person who encourages or assists someone to do something wrong, in particular to commit a crime.

Usage examples:

She pleaded guilty to manslaughter as an aider and abettor

noun

An assistant to an important person, especially a political leader.

Usage examples:

A presidential aide

noun

A person who, or thing which, provides aid or assistance; a helper; a help, support, or means of assistance. in later use especially in "aider and abettor".

noun

A person who helps someone to do a particular thing, especially something bad

Usage examples:

They were his chief aiders and assistants in carrying out his plans., they became not only passive …

noun

A person who ranks below a senior person.

Usage examples:

The managing director and his assistant

verb

Connect (someone or something) with something else in one's mind.

Usage examples:

I associated wealth with freedom

noun

A partner or companion in business or at work.

Usage examples:

A close associate of the minister

adjective

Connected with an organization or business.

Usage examples:

An associate company

adjective

Providing supplementary or additional help and support.

Usage examples:

Auxiliary airport staff

noun

An auxiliary person or thing.

Usage examples:

A nursing auxiliary

adjective

Giving help or support, esp. to a more important person or thing

Usage examples:

The hospital has an auxiliary power supply in case of a power failure.

noun

A person working with another worker, esp. as a partner or one who helps

noun

A person who you work with, especially someone with a similar job or level of responsibility

Usage examples:

American workers in recent years have seen their co-workers laid off or downsized out of jobs.

noun

A person who works jointly on an activity or project; an associate.

Usage examples:

His collaborator on the book

noun

A person who works together with others for a special purpose

Usage examples:

Even an expert can benefit from a collaborator to help eliminate mistakes.

noun

A person with whom one works in a profession or business.

Usage examples:

She thanked her colleagues in the federation for their work this year

noun

One of a group of people who work together

Usage examples:

He always got along well with his colleagues in the university.

noun

A person that you work with

Usage examples:

He has a good working relationship with colleagues.

noun

A person who is appointed to undertake the duties of a superior in the superior's absence.

Usage examples:

His deputy has been largely running the business for the past year

noun

A person who is given the power to act instead of, or to help do the work of, another person

Usage examples:

A deputy chairman, the deputy editor, a sheriff’s deputy

noun

A person whose rank is immediately below that of the head of an organization or a department, and who is in charge when the head is not there

Usage examples:

He was appointed to the paris office, serving as deputy to the bureau chief., you will be required …

noun

A helpful companion or partner, especially one's husband or wife.

Usage examples:

She acted as his pleasant but by no means uncritical helpmate

noun

A helpful companion or partner, especially one's husband or wife.

Usage examples:

She acted as his pleasant but by no means uncritical helpmate

noun

Either of a pair of people engaged together in the same activity.

Usage examples:

Arrange the children in pairs so that each person has a partner

verb

A friendly form of address by one man to another.

Usage examples:

How you doing, partner?

noun

A timber framework secured to and strengthening the deck of a wooden ship around a hole through which a mast, capstan, pump, etc. pass.

Usage examples:

The mast was not chocked at the partners as it should have been

verb

Formally support or endorse (a nomination or resolution or its proposer) as a necessary preliminary to adoption or further discussion.

Usage examples:

Bridgeman seconded maxwell's motion calling for the reform

noun

A sixtieth of a minute of time, which as the si unit of time is defined in terms of the natural periodicity of the radiation of a caesium-133 atom.

Usage examples:

Torrance squeezed the trigger, waited twenty five seconds and fired again.

verb

Transfer (a military officer or other official or worker) temporarily to other employment or another position.

Usage examples:

I was seconded to a public relations unit

adjective

Lower in rank or position.

Usage examples:

His subordinate officers

noun

A person under the authority or control of another within an organization.

Usage examples:

He was mild-mannered, especially with his subordinates

verb

Treat or regard as of lesser importance than something else.

Usage examples:

Practical considerations were subordinated to political expediency

noun

A person who approves of and encourages a public figure, political party, policy, etc.

Usage examples:

Labour supporters

noun

A person who actively helps someone

Usage examples:

Supporters of the bill expect it to pass., he is a strong supporter of states’ rights.

noun

A fellow member of a team.

Usage examples:

She stood there thinking about hockey, and the olympics and her fellow teammates.

noun

A player on someone's team

noun

A person who works or plays on the same team as someone else

Usage examples:

Let one of your teammates know if you are going to be late for a team meeting., by getting sent off…

noun

A person who works in the same place as you, especially one who you are friendly with

Usage examples:

I went out for a drink with a few workmates.