英语词汇“assist”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

assist

/əˈsɪst

verb [with object]

1Help (someone), typically by doing a share of the work: a senior academic would assist him in his work [no object]: their presence would assist in keeping the peace...

Davis said the police were assisting the people to transport their belongings to their various homes and would also assist in the clean-up.
Likewise he is banned from encouraging, inciting or assisting any person to commit any acts of anti-social behaviour.
The sickness and invalids benefit strategy is showing encouraging results in assisting people to recover and return to employment.

Synonyms

help, aid, abet, lend a (helping) hand to, give assistance to, be of use to, oblige, accommodate, serve, be of service to, do someone a service, do someone a favour, do someone a good turn, bail someone out, come to someone's rescue;

cooperate with, collaborate with, work with;

succour, encourage, support, back, back up, second, be a tower of strength to

informal pitch in with, get someone out of a tight spot, save someone's bacon, save someone's skin, give someone a leg up

British informal muck in with, get stuck in with

1.1Help by providing money or information: they were assisting police with their inquiries [no object]: funds to assist with capital investment...

I would urge anyone who has information which could assist police to come forward.
In urging the public to assist the police with information, Paul said crime was the business of all law-abiding persons.
There is no general obligation on health professionals to disclose confidential information in order to assist the police with the investigation of crimes.

Synonyms

facilitate, aid, ease, make easier, expedite, spur, promote, boost, give a boost to, benefit, foster, encourage, stimulate, precipitate, accelerate, advance, further, forward, help along, contribute to, be a factor in, smooth the way for, clear a path for, open the door for, oil the wheels of

informal jack up, hike, hike up

1.2 [no object] Be present as a helper: two midwives who assisted at a water birth...

She has also assisted at blood donor sessions in the town, and only stopped doing that in March.
She also very graciously assisted in the awards presentation that was done around the pool on the Saturday evening.
No subtitles are present to assist, although they would be welcome when the Australian accents are prevalent.

noun chiefly North American

1An act of giving help, typically by providing money: the budget must have an assist from tax policies...

And they certainly appreciate the ongoing assists from news media.
With an assist from his brother who ‘got my resume to Bremer,’ he landed interviews that led to his appointment.
Fortunately, the counselors reacted quickly and performed a reach assist while the camper was still under water.

1.1(In sport) an act of touching the ball in a play in which a teammate scores or an opposing batter is put out: Elliot had 10 points and five assists...

During the first couple decades of the 20th century, box scores listed individual assists and putouts but not RBI.
Ironically, his largest splash was made with his arm, as he had two outfield assists in just five games.
You don't have to rely on teammates for an assist, there's no variance in the shot's distance, and there is no defender.

Derivatives

assister

noun ...

However, as the accessory or assister does not have to receive any trust property for this type of liability to arise, it seems misleading to describe him as a trustee at all.
For chest, bench presses are your central strength movement, while dumbbell presses are your assister.

assistive

adjective ...

International swimming rules are followed with just a few exceptions, such as optional platform or in-water starts, but no prostheses or assistive devices are permitted.
For example, images need to have alternative descriptions that would allow blind or partially sighted users to read them using assistive technology.
The term ‘visually impaired’ was defined as people who needed to use assistive technology, or had to be very close to the screen to be able to ‘read’ it.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French assister, from Latin assistere 'take one's stand by', from ad- 'to, at' + sistere 'take one's stand'.

consist from Late Middle English:
Fron Latin consistere ‘stand firm or still, exist’, sistere ‘set, stand (still), stop’, also the source of assist (Late Middle English) originally ‘take your stand’; desist (Late Middle English) ‘stand down, stop’; exist (early 17th century) ‘come into being’, literally ‘stand out’; insist (late 16th century) ‘stand upon [an argument]’; and resist (Late Middle English) ‘stand back or against’.

单词	assist
释义	assist /əˈsɪst / verb [with object] 1Help (someone), typically by doing a share of the work: a senior academic would assist him in his work [no object]: their presence would assist in* keeping the peace... Davis said the police were assisting the people to transport their belongings to their various homes and would also assist in the clean-up. Likewise he is banned from encouraging, inciting or assisting any person to commit any acts of anti-social behaviour. The sickness and invalids benefit strategy is showing encouraging results in assisting people to recover and return to employment. Synonyms help, aid, abet, lend a (helping) hand to, give assistance to, be of use to, oblige, accommodate, serve, be of service to, do someone a service, do someone a favour, do someone a good turn, bail someone out, come to someone's rescue; cooperate with, collaborate with, work with; succour, encourage, support, back, back up, second, be a tower of strength to informal* pitch in with, get someone out of a tight spot, save someone's bacon, save someone's skin, give someone a leg up British informal muck in with, get stuck in with 1.1Help by providing money or information: they were assisting police with their inquiries [no object]: funds to assist with* capital investment... I would urge anyone who has information which could assist police to come forward. In urging the public to assist the police with information, Paul said crime was the business of all law-abiding persons. There is no general obligation on health professionals to disclose confidential information in order to assist the police with the investigation of crimes. Synonyms facilitate, aid, ease, make easier, expedite, spur, promote, boost, give a boost to, benefit, foster, encourage, stimulate, precipitate, accelerate, advance, further, forward, help along, contribute to, be a factor in, smooth the way for, clear a path for, open the door for, oil the wheels of informal* jack up, hike, hike up 1.2 [no object] Be present as a helper: two midwives who assisted at* a water birth... She has also assisted at blood donor sessions in the town, and only stopped doing that in March. She also very graciously assisted in the awards presentation that was done around the pool on the Saturday evening. No subtitles are present to assist, although they would be welcome when the Australian accents are prevalent. noun chiefly North American* 1An act of giving help, typically by providing money: the budget must have an assist from tax policies... And they certainly appreciate the ongoing assists from news media. With an assist from his brother who ‘got my resume to Bremer,’ he landed interviews that led to his appointment. Fortunately, the counselors reacted quickly and performed a reach assist while the camper was still under water. 1.1(In sport) an act of touching the ball in a play in which a teammate scores or an opposing batter is put out: Elliot had 10 points and five assists... During the first couple decades of the 20th century, box scores listed individual assists and putouts but not RBI. Ironically, his largest splash was made with his arm, as he had two outfield assists in just five games. You don't have to rely on teammates for an assist, there's no variance in the shot's distance, and there is no defender. Derivatives assister noun ... However, as the accessory or assister does not have to receive any trust property for this type of liability to arise, it seems misleading to describe him as a trustee at all. For chest, bench presses are your central strength movement, while dumbbell presses are your assister. assistive adjective ... International swimming rules are followed with just a few exceptions, such as optional platform or in-water starts, but no prostheses or assistive devices are permitted. For example, images need to have alternative descriptions that would allow blind or partially sighted users to read them using assistive technology. The term ‘visually impaired’ was defined as people who needed to use assistive technology, or had to be very close to the screen to be able to ‘read’ it. Origin Late Middle English: from Old French assister, from Latin assistere 'take one's stand by', from ad- 'to, at' + sistere 'take one's stand'. consist from Late Middle English: Fron Latin consistere ‘stand firm or still, exist’, sistere ‘set, stand (still), stop’, also the source of assist (Late Middle English) originally ‘take your stand’; desist (Late Middle English) ‘stand down, stop’; exist (early 17th century) ‘come into being’, literally ‘stand out’; insist (late 16th century) ‘stand upon [an argument]’; and resist (Late Middle English) ‘stand back or against’. Rhymes cist, coexist, consist, cyst, desist, enlist, exist, gist, grist, hist, insist, list, Liszt, mist, persist, resist, schist, subsist, tryst, twist, whist, wist, wrist
随便看	palatinal palatinate palatinate purple Palatine palatine bone palatine index palatine tonsil palatine tooth palatine uvula palatitis palative palato-alveolar palato-dental palatoglossal palatoglossus palatogram palatograph palatographic palatography palatomaxillary palatomaxillary index palatonasal palatopharyngeal palatopharyngeus palatoplasty

assist

Derivatives

assister

assistive

Origin

Rhymes