Definition of succour in English:

succour

(US succor)

noun ˈsʌkəˈsəkər

mass noun

1Assistance and support in times of hardship and distress.
救助，解救
the wounded had little chance of succour
Example sentencesExamples
- Jewish tradition provided our Prophet with sanctuary and succour.
- But whoever assumes this role, their supporters can at least derive succour from the infinite spirit of the Highlanders.
- First, while in Gujarat, I met many individuals who remain anonymous, who were so distressed by what had happened that they worked tirelessly round the clock to help provide succour.
- Music is the all time succour, as it helps in healing old wounds and hostilities.
- He fully shares the hospital's concept of providing succour and medical help to the underprivileged section of our society.
- It is true that all NGOs, except those exclusively concerned with succour and relief, are about change.
- His role, as he sees it, is simple: he's there to ease our passing, to provide momentary succour to our loved ones in a time of grief.
- These bodies are giving succour and support to the British forces in Ireland and as such they are collaborators.
- The rest of the story is then structured around God's provision of succour and support for him.
- Western churches have a clear responsibility to provide succour and support for the Iraqi church in this time of trauma.
- You need a network of supporters and sympathisers prepared to hide and give succour, financial and otherwise for the cause.
- Victims' families had no protection, no succour or support.
- For much joy and indeed fun has been invested in improving this cherished local institution, a place which provides succour and comfort to those in their time of greatest need.
- These newcomers earned their living as small businessmen, religious teachers or labourers and were later to provide succour and support for the third wave of Indonesian migration to Thailand.
- When you are half way up Kilimanjaro and your lungs are close to bursting as you seek to drag in even a wisp of the thin air, you are willing to seek anywhere for help and succour and appeals to god are not uncommon.
- It also dwells on the doctor-patient relationship, tragic situations in the life of patients and how as a medical professional with great concern for his fellow beings, he has tried to bring relief and succour to them.
- They provide psychological succor and social support, enabling them to endure the tragic elements of the human condition and to overcome the fragility of human life in the scheme of things.
- The harbour provided safety and succour to seafarers over the centuries.
- We are aware that through a time of increasing food deprivation a number of individual churches have run much needed feeding schemes, and provided succour and support for AIDS victims.
- For Maud Martha, the house serves dual roles as the site of both her distress and her succor.
Synonyms
aid, help, a helping hand, assistance
ministration, comfort, ease, relief, support, guidance, backing
rare easement
1. 1.1succoursarchaic Reinforcements of troops.
  〈古〉增援部队
  Example sentencesExamples
  Errors, indeed, prevail by the assistance of foreign and borrowed succors.
  The barbarians who had defended Gaul refused to march to the relief of Italy; and the succours promised by the Eastern emperor were distant and doubtful.
  Synonyms
  additional troops, fresh troops, additional police, supplementaries, auxiliaries, reserves

verb ˈsʌkəˈsəkər

[with object]

Give assistance or aid to.
帮助，援助，救助
prisoners of war were liberated and succoured
战俘们被解放并且得到了援助。
Example sentencesExamples
- Thérèse also bolstered the priesthood, succoring and strengthening God's ministers through prayer and friendship.
- They turned up quickly at the explosion site and helped crucially in succouring victims and in maintaining the integrity for forensic investigatory purposes of that scene of rare and serious crime.
- We also know what cabinet ministers promised to succor them in their hour of need.
- Members of other orders may, if they choose, gallop across the tundra to succour outcast Siberian lepers, or go white-water rafting in Katmandu, but a Benedictine takes vows of poverty, chastity, and stability.
- It was like a lion's paw pressing down on my throat, but at the same time the lion succored me, licking my young face.
- But while Joe has beaten him before, plentifully, Kerewin has only been kind and repeatedly succored him with food.
- On Hampstead Heath the Corporation of London is considering the closure of the open-air bathing ponds which have succoured swimmers, amputees and mild exhibitionists since the 1860s.
- The autumn leaves have been composting on the pavements ready to succour the soon-to-be emerging weed seedlings.
- The field hospital should be for the soldier a place of refuge, a concrete manifestation of the extent to which the country will go to succor those who have served.
- The manna that succored the Israelites in the wilderness was gathered in baskets, which thus formed part of a divine act of national salvation.
- The world being what it is, it would not surprise me to learn that he had not been immediately succored.
- The Government of the day said ‘Let us succour these people, for their condition is piteous, and besides they are almost as good as us’.
- Or are we, as a people, so used to being helped and succoured that it all seems normal and none out of the ordinary?
- He appeared to be advising, helping, succouring the woman.
- Mother Teresa, for example, identified as much as she could with India's Hindus, adopting the sari as the habit for her order of nuns, and she showed her commitment to Christ by succoring the dying in the streets of Calcutta.
- But love of another person is not enough; there must be some outside standard by which we can determine what we should do to succor that person.
- Others argue that succoring the uncompetitive is a waste of time and resources.
- A major initiative aimed at supporting and succouring rural Yorkshire communities devastated by foot-and-mouth is to be launched by the Church of England.
- Hawker's published version accords him a heroic role in retrieving and burying all the Caledonia's dead and succouring her one survivor.
- Nevertheless, the US contribution to the pacification and democratisation of Western Europe, and to a lesser extent the Pacific Rim, shows what can be done when local determination is succoured by superpower resources.
Synonyms
help, aid, bring aid to, give help to, give/render assistance to, assist, lend a (helping) hand to, be of service to
minister to, care for, comfort, bring comfort to, bring relief to, support, be supportive of, sustain, protect, take care of, look after, attend to, serve, wait on

Derivatives

succourless

adjective

Then, in the distance, it appeared - a beacon of food in a succorless landscape.
Example sentencesExamples
- Time was when Bhagatji used to go about seeking shelterless, succourless people, for care.
- Such miserable events are of rare occurrence, but show how open, wild, and succourless the country still remains.
- I continued: - ‘This poor wretch is deserted, dying, succourless; in these unhappy times, God knows how soon any or all of us may be in like want.’
- For in their succourless empty-handedness, they, in the heathenish sharked waters, and by the beaches of unrecorded, javelin islands, battled with virgin wonders and terrors that Cook with all his marines and muskets would not willingly have dared.

Origin

Middle English: via Old French from medieval Latin succursus, from Latin succurrere 'run to the help of', from sub- 'from below' + currere 'run'.

Definition of succor in US English:

succor

(British succour)

nounˈsəkərˈsəkər

1Assistance and support in times of hardship and distress.
救助，解救
Example sentencesExamples
- These newcomers earned their living as small businessmen, religious teachers or labourers and were later to provide succour and support for the third wave of Indonesian migration to Thailand.
- But whoever assumes this role, their supporters can at least derive succour from the infinite spirit of the Highlanders.
- It also dwells on the doctor-patient relationship, tragic situations in the life of patients and how as a medical professional with great concern for his fellow beings, he has tried to bring relief and succour to them.
- The harbour provided safety and succour to seafarers over the centuries.
- Victims' families had no protection, no succour or support.
- First, while in Gujarat, I met many individuals who remain anonymous, who were so distressed by what had happened that they worked tirelessly round the clock to help provide succour.
- For Maud Martha, the house serves dual roles as the site of both her distress and her succor.
- We are aware that through a time of increasing food deprivation a number of individual churches have run much needed feeding schemes, and provided succour and support for AIDS victims.
- He fully shares the hospital's concept of providing succour and medical help to the underprivileged section of our society.
- Western churches have a clear responsibility to provide succour and support for the Iraqi church in this time of trauma.
- These bodies are giving succour and support to the British forces in Ireland and as such they are collaborators.
- Music is the all time succour, as it helps in healing old wounds and hostilities.
- It is true that all NGOs, except those exclusively concerned with succour and relief, are about change.
- Jewish tradition provided our Prophet with sanctuary and succour.
- You need a network of supporters and sympathisers prepared to hide and give succour, financial and otherwise for the cause.
- His role, as he sees it, is simple: he's there to ease our passing, to provide momentary succour to our loved ones in a time of grief.
- For much joy and indeed fun has been invested in improving this cherished local institution, a place which provides succour and comfort to those in their time of greatest need.
- When you are half way up Kilimanjaro and your lungs are close to bursting as you seek to drag in even a wisp of the thin air, you are willing to seek anywhere for help and succour and appeals to god are not uncommon.
- They provide psychological succor and social support, enabling them to endure the tragic elements of the human condition and to overcome the fragility of human life in the scheme of things.
- The rest of the story is then structured around God's provision of succour and support for him.
Synonyms
aid, help, a helping hand, assistance
1. 1.1succorsarchaic Reinforcements of troops.
  〈古〉增援部队
  Example sentencesExamples
  Errors, indeed, prevail by the assistance of foreign and borrowed succors.
  The barbarians who had defended Gaul refused to march to the relief of Italy; and the succours promised by the Eastern emperor were distant and doubtful.
  Synonyms
  additional troops, fresh troops, additional police, supplementaries, auxiliaries, reserves

verbˈsəkərˈsəkər

[with object]

Give assistance or aid to.
帮助，援助，救助
prisoners of war were liberated and succored
战俘们被解放并且得到了援助。
Example sentencesExamples
- The field hospital should be for the soldier a place of refuge, a concrete manifestation of the extent to which the country will go to succor those who have served.
- Mother Teresa, for example, identified as much as she could with India's Hindus, adopting the sari as the habit for her order of nuns, and she showed her commitment to Christ by succoring the dying in the streets of Calcutta.
- The world being what it is, it would not surprise me to learn that he had not been immediately succored.
- But while Joe has beaten him before, plentifully, Kerewin has only been kind and repeatedly succored him with food.
- We also know what cabinet ministers promised to succor them in their hour of need.
- They turned up quickly at the explosion site and helped crucially in succouring victims and in maintaining the integrity for forensic investigatory purposes of that scene of rare and serious crime.
- The Government of the day said ‘Let us succour these people, for their condition is piteous, and besides they are almost as good as us’.
- But love of another person is not enough; there must be some outside standard by which we can determine what we should do to succor that person.
- It was like a lion's paw pressing down on my throat, but at the same time the lion succored me, licking my young face.
- Thérèse also bolstered the priesthood, succoring and strengthening God's ministers through prayer and friendship.
- Others argue that succoring the uncompetitive is a waste of time and resources.
- On Hampstead Heath the Corporation of London is considering the closure of the open-air bathing ponds which have succoured swimmers, amputees and mild exhibitionists since the 1860s.
- Or are we, as a people, so used to being helped and succoured that it all seems normal and none out of the ordinary?
- The autumn leaves have been composting on the pavements ready to succour the soon-to-be emerging weed seedlings.
- Members of other orders may, if they choose, gallop across the tundra to succour outcast Siberian lepers, or go white-water rafting in Katmandu, but a Benedictine takes vows of poverty, chastity, and stability.
- He appeared to be advising, helping, succouring the woman.
- The manna that succored the Israelites in the wilderness was gathered in baskets, which thus formed part of a divine act of national salvation.
- Nevertheless, the US contribution to the pacification and democratisation of Western Europe, and to a lesser extent the Pacific Rim, shows what can be done when local determination is succoured by superpower resources.
- Hawker's published version accords him a heroic role in retrieving and burying all the Caledonia's dead and succouring her one survivor.
- A major initiative aimed at supporting and succouring rural Yorkshire communities devastated by foot-and-mouth is to be launched by the Church of England.
Synonyms
help, aid, bring aid to, give help to, give assistance to, render assistance to, assist, lend a hand to, lend a helping hand to, be of service to

Origin

Middle English: via Old French from medieval Latin succursus, from Latin succurrere ‘run to the help of’, from sub- ‘from below’ + currere ‘run’.

词汇	succour
释义	Definition of succour in English: succour (US succor) noun ˈsʌkəˈsəkər mass noun 1Assistance and support in times of hardship and distress. 救助，解救 the wounded had little chance of succour Example sentencesExamples Jewish tradition provided our Prophet with sanctuary and succour. But whoever assumes this role, their supporters can at least derive succour from the infinite spirit of the Highlanders. First, while in Gujarat, I met many individuals who remain anonymous, who were so distressed by what had happened that they worked tirelessly round the clock to help provide succour. Music is the all time succour, as it helps in healing old wounds and hostilities. He fully shares the hospital's concept of providing succour and medical help to the underprivileged section of our society. It is true that all NGOs, except those exclusively concerned with succour and relief, are about change. His role, as he sees it, is simple: he's there to ease our passing, to provide momentary succour to our loved ones in a time of grief. These bodies are giving succour and support to the British forces in Ireland and as such they are collaborators. The rest of the story is then structured around God's provision of succour and support for him. Western churches have a clear responsibility to provide succour and support for the Iraqi church in this time of trauma. You need a network of supporters and sympathisers prepared to hide and give succour, financial and otherwise for the cause. Victims' families had no protection, no succour or support. For much joy and indeed fun has been invested in improving this cherished local institution, a place which provides succour and comfort to those in their time of greatest need. These newcomers earned their living as small businessmen, religious teachers or labourers and were later to provide succour and support for the third wave of Indonesian migration to Thailand. When you are half way up Kilimanjaro and your lungs are close to bursting as you seek to drag in even a wisp of the thin air, you are willing to seek anywhere for help and succour and appeals to god are not uncommon. It also dwells on the doctor-patient relationship, tragic situations in the life of patients and how as a medical professional with great concern for his fellow beings, he has tried to bring relief and succour to them. They provide psychological succor and social support, enabling them to endure the tragic elements of the human condition and to overcome the fragility of human life in the scheme of things. The harbour provided safety and succour to seafarers over the centuries. We are aware that through a time of increasing food deprivation a number of individual churches have run much needed feeding schemes, and provided succour and support for AIDS victims. For Maud Martha, the house serves dual roles as the site of both her distress and her succor. Synonyms aid, help, a helping hand, assistance ministration, comfort, ease, relief, support, guidance, backing rare easement 1.1succoursarchaic Reinforcements of troops. 〈古〉增援部队 Example sentencesExamples Errors, indeed, prevail by the assistance of foreign and borrowed succors. The barbarians who had defended Gaul refused to march to the relief of Italy; and the succours promised by the Eastern emperor were distant and doubtful. Synonyms additional troops, fresh troops, additional police, supplementaries, auxiliaries, reserves verb ˈsʌkəˈsəkər [with object] Give assistance or aid to. 帮助，援助，救助 prisoners of war were liberated and succoured 战俘们被解放并且得到了援助。 Example sentencesExamples Thérèse also bolstered the priesthood, succoring and strengthening God's ministers through prayer and friendship. They turned up quickly at the explosion site and helped crucially in succouring victims and in maintaining the integrity for forensic investigatory purposes of that scene of rare and serious crime. We also know what cabinet ministers promised to succor them in their hour of need. Members of other orders may, if they choose, gallop across the tundra to succour outcast Siberian lepers, or go white-water rafting in Katmandu, but a Benedictine takes vows of poverty, chastity, and stability. It was like a lion's paw pressing down on my throat, but at the same time the lion succored me, licking my young face. But while Joe has beaten him before, plentifully, Kerewin has only been kind and repeatedly succored him with food. On Hampstead Heath the Corporation of London is considering the closure of the open-air bathing ponds which have succoured swimmers, amputees and mild exhibitionists since the 1860s. The autumn leaves have been composting on the pavements ready to succour the soon-to-be emerging weed seedlings. The field hospital should be for the soldier a place of refuge, a concrete manifestation of the extent to which the country will go to succor those who have served. The manna that succored the Israelites in the wilderness was gathered in baskets, which thus formed part of a divine act of national salvation. The world being what it is, it would not surprise me to learn that he had not been immediately succored. The Government of the day said ‘Let us succour these people, for their condition is piteous, and besides they are almost as good as us’. Or are we, as a people, so used to being helped and succoured that it all seems normal and none out of the ordinary? He appeared to be advising, helping, succouring the woman. Mother Teresa, for example, identified as much as she could with India's Hindus, adopting the sari as the habit for her order of nuns, and she showed her commitment to Christ by succoring the dying in the streets of Calcutta. But love of another person is not enough; there must be some outside standard by which we can determine what we should do to succor that person. Others argue that succoring the uncompetitive is a waste of time and resources. A major initiative aimed at supporting and succouring rural Yorkshire communities devastated by foot-and-mouth is to be launched by the Church of England. Hawker's published version accords him a heroic role in retrieving and burying all the Caledonia's dead and succouring her one survivor. Nevertheless, the US contribution to the pacification and democratisation of Western Europe, and to a lesser extent the Pacific Rim, shows what can be done when local determination is succoured by superpower resources. Synonyms help, aid, bring aid to, give help to, give/render assistance to, assist, lend a (helping) hand to, be of service to minister to, care for, comfort, bring comfort to, bring relief to, support, be supportive of, sustain, protect, take care of, look after, attend to, serve, wait on Derivatives succourless adjective Then, in the distance, it appeared - a beacon of food in a succorless landscape. Example sentencesExamples Time was when Bhagatji used to go about seeking shelterless, succourless people, for care. Such miserable events are of rare occurrence, but show how open, wild, and succourless the country still remains. I continued: - ‘This poor wretch is deserted, dying, succourless; in these unhappy times, God knows how soon any or all of us may be in like want.’ For in their succourless empty-handedness, they, in the heathenish sharked waters, and by the beaches of unrecorded, javelin islands, battled with virgin wonders and terrors that Cook with all his marines and muskets would not willingly have dared. Origin Middle English: via Old French from medieval Latin succursus, from Latin succurrere 'run to the help of', from sub- 'from below' + currere 'run'. Definition of succor in US English: succor (British succour) nounˈsəkərˈsəkər 1Assistance and support in times of hardship and distress. 救助，解救 Example sentencesExamples These newcomers earned their living as small businessmen, religious teachers or labourers and were later to provide succour and support for the third wave of Indonesian migration to Thailand. But whoever assumes this role, their supporters can at least derive succour from the infinite spirit of the Highlanders. It also dwells on the doctor-patient relationship, tragic situations in the life of patients and how as a medical professional with great concern for his fellow beings, he has tried to bring relief and succour to them. The harbour provided safety and succour to seafarers over the centuries. Victims' families had no protection, no succour or support. First, while in Gujarat, I met many individuals who remain anonymous, who were so distressed by what had happened that they worked tirelessly round the clock to help provide succour. For Maud Martha, the house serves dual roles as the site of both her distress and her succor. We are aware that through a time of increasing food deprivation a number of individual churches have run much needed feeding schemes, and provided succour and support for AIDS victims. He fully shares the hospital's concept of providing succour and medical help to the underprivileged section of our society. Western churches have a clear responsibility to provide succour and support for the Iraqi church in this time of trauma. These bodies are giving succour and support to the British forces in Ireland and as such they are collaborators. Music is the all time succour, as it helps in healing old wounds and hostilities. It is true that all NGOs, except those exclusively concerned with succour and relief, are about change. Jewish tradition provided our Prophet with sanctuary and succour. You need a network of supporters and sympathisers prepared to hide and give succour, financial and otherwise for the cause. His role, as he sees it, is simple: he's there to ease our passing, to provide momentary succour to our loved ones in a time of grief. For much joy and indeed fun has been invested in improving this cherished local institution, a place which provides succour and comfort to those in their time of greatest need. When you are half way up Kilimanjaro and your lungs are close to bursting as you seek to drag in even a wisp of the thin air, you are willing to seek anywhere for help and succour and appeals to god are not uncommon. They provide psychological succor and social support, enabling them to endure the tragic elements of the human condition and to overcome the fragility of human life in the scheme of things. The rest of the story is then structured around God's provision of succour and support for him. Synonyms aid, help, a helping hand, assistance 1.1succorsarchaic Reinforcements of troops. 〈古〉增援部队 Example sentencesExamples Errors, indeed, prevail by the assistance of foreign and borrowed succors. The barbarians who had defended Gaul refused to march to the relief of Italy; and the succours promised by the Eastern emperor were distant and doubtful. Synonyms additional troops, fresh troops, additional police, supplementaries, auxiliaries, reserves verbˈsəkərˈsəkər [with object] Give assistance or aid to. 帮助，援助，救助 prisoners of war were liberated and succored 战俘们被解放并且得到了援助。 Example sentencesExamples The field hospital should be for the soldier a place of refuge, a concrete manifestation of the extent to which the country will go to succor those who have served. Mother Teresa, for example, identified as much as she could with India's Hindus, adopting the sari as the habit for her order of nuns, and she showed her commitment to Christ by succoring the dying in the streets of Calcutta. The world being what it is, it would not surprise me to learn that he had not been immediately succored. But while Joe has beaten him before, plentifully, Kerewin has only been kind and repeatedly succored him with food. We also know what cabinet ministers promised to succor them in their hour of need. They turned up quickly at the explosion site and helped crucially in succouring victims and in maintaining the integrity for forensic investigatory purposes of that scene of rare and serious crime. The Government of the day said ‘Let us succour these people, for their condition is piteous, and besides they are almost as good as us’. But love of another person is not enough; there must be some outside standard by which we can determine what we should do to succor that person. It was like a lion's paw pressing down on my throat, but at the same time the lion succored me, licking my young face. Thérèse also bolstered the priesthood, succoring and strengthening God's ministers through prayer and friendship. Others argue that succoring the uncompetitive is a waste of time and resources. On Hampstead Heath the Corporation of London is considering the closure of the open-air bathing ponds which have succoured swimmers, amputees and mild exhibitionists since the 1860s. Or are we, as a people, so used to being helped and succoured that it all seems normal and none out of the ordinary? The autumn leaves have been composting on the pavements ready to succour the soon-to-be emerging weed seedlings. Members of other orders may, if they choose, gallop across the tundra to succour outcast Siberian lepers, or go white-water rafting in Katmandu, but a Benedictine takes vows of poverty, chastity, and stability. He appeared to be advising, helping, succouring the woman. The manna that succored the Israelites in the wilderness was gathered in baskets, which thus formed part of a divine act of national salvation. Nevertheless, the US contribution to the pacification and democratisation of Western Europe, and to a lesser extent the Pacific Rim, shows what can be done when local determination is succoured by superpower resources. Hawker's published version accords him a heroic role in retrieving and burying all the Caledonia's dead and succouring her one survivor. A major initiative aimed at supporting and succouring rural Yorkshire communities devastated by foot-and-mouth is to be launched by the Church of England. Synonyms help, aid, bring aid to, give help to, give assistance to, render assistance to, assist, lend a hand to, lend a helping hand to, be of service to Origin Middle English: via Old French from medieval Latin succursus, from Latin succurrere ‘run to the help of’, from sub- ‘from below’ + currere ‘run’.
随便看	reinstauration reinstaure reinstil reinstitute reinstitution reinstitution reinstruct reinsurance reinsurance reinsurances reinsure reinsured reinsurer reinsurer reinsurers reintegrate reintegration reintegration reintegrative reintegrative reinter reintermediate reintermediation reinterment reinterment