succour
suomi-englanti sanakirjasuccour englannista suomeksi
apu
auttaa
Substantiivi
Verbi
succour englanniksi
Aid, assistance, or relief given to one in distress; ministration.
(RQ:Spenser Shepheardes Calender)
(quote-book) VVho Deceased at Barmesey the 11th of June 1583|location=London|publisher=Imprinted by Wolfe (printer)|John Wolfe & Richard Jones|year=1583|oclc=1121353275|title2=A Remembraunce of the Life, Death, and Vertues of the Most Noble and Honourable Lord, Thomas Late Earle of Sussex|url2=https://books.google.com/books?id=MHMVAAAAYAAJ&pg=PP17|series2=Frondes Caducæ|location2=East Ayrshire|publisher2=Reprinted, at the Auchinleck Press, by Alexander Boswell, 1st Baronet|Alexander Boswell|year2=1816|oclc2=624958233|passage=His hand, that oft the enemy did lame, / He reach't to thoſe whoſe ſuccors were diſmayde; ...
(quote-book)|location=London|publisher=Imprinted by I. W. for Francis Coldock|year=1588|pages=20–21|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=0wo-AQAAMAAJ&pg=PA21|oclc=85024161|passage=If it be lawfull for the ſubject, for religiõ ''i.e.'', religion to beare armes againſt his ſouereigne: then it is much more lawfull for an abſolute Prince, for Religiõ alſo to yeeld ſuccours to her diſtreſſed neighbors, againſt a ''Stranger''.
(RQ:Shakespeare As You Like It)
(RQ:Beaumont Fletcher Comedies and Tragedies)
(quote-book)|edition=6th|location=London|publisher=Printed for J. and J. Knapton,(nb...)|year=1728|page=346|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=gINPAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA346|oclc=912921466|passage=To Thee therefore, O bleſſed Jeſus, my tender Redeemer, my merciful Lord, I flee for Succour; ...
(quote-book) In Two Volumes|location=London|publisher=Printed for G. G. and J. Robinson,(nb...)|year=1796|volume=II|page=41|pageurl=https://archive.org/details/translationlett05hamigoog/page/n51/mode/1up|oclc=1063848727|passage=Fatal propenſity! which preſents a barrier to the wholeſome ſuccours of advice, and cuts off retreat from error.
(quote-book)
Aid or assistance in the form of military equipment and soldiers, especially reinforcements sent to support military action.
(quote-book) and Fletcher (playwright)|John Fletcher John Fletcher and (w), and revised by (w)|title=The Prophetess: Or, The History of Dioclesian. ... With Alterations and Additions, after the Manner of an Opera.(nb...)|location=London|publisher=Printed for (w)(nb...)|year=1690|section=act IV, scene i|page=43|pageurl=https://archive.org/details/prophetessorhist00flet/page/43/mode/1up|oclc=924315090|passage=Then ''Diocleſian'', / Calling aloud for Succour to the Guard, / Soon gave 'em the Alarm, and made 'em fly / With all the Wings of Speed, to reſcue 'em; ...
(quote-book)|title=The Life and Adventures of Mrs. (w), the British Amazon, commonly called Mother Ross:(nb...)|edition=2nd|location=London|publisher=Printed for Richard Montagu|year=1741|section=part II|page=2|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=IZ9CAAAAYAAJ&pg=RA1-PA2|oclc=221024157|passage=The Allies having raiſed the Siege of ''Barcelona'', penetrated as far as ''Madrid'', which Philip V of Spain|King ''Philip'' abandon'd and went to Head the Succours ſent him by ''France'', as he declared in his ''Manifeſto'': which Succours were ſo conſiderable, that being join'd with the Troops that had been compell'd to raiſe the Siege of ''Barcelona'', and had marched through ''Navarre'' into ''Caſtile''; his Army was ſtronger than that of the Allies, ...
(quote-book) ''et al.''&93;|chapter=Sect. III. The History of the Several States of Greece, from the Beginning of the ''Achæan'' League to Its Dissolution, and thence Succinctly to the Present Time. The History of ''Achaia''.|section=book II (The Grecian and Asiatic History)|title=History (Sale et al)|An Universal History, from the Earliest Account of Time.(nb...)|location=London|publisher=Printed for Osborne (publisher)|Thomas Osborne,(nb...); Millar|Andrew Millar,(nb...); and J Osborn,(nb...)|year=1747|volume=VII|page=228|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=0IMaAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA228|oclc=833148034|passage=The ''Megalopolitans'' decreed to ſend embaſſadors to the aſſembly of the ''Achæans'', begging leave to ſolicit ſuccours from ''Antigonus''. ... The general aſſembly, having given audience to the embaſſadors, and reflecting, that they were not in a condition to yield them any effectual ſuccours, by reaſon of their great ſtreights, aſſented to their propoſal, and granted them leave to purſue their orders.
(quote-book)|year=1805|volume=VII|section=section IV (From the Accession of III of England|Edward III. 24th January A.D. 1327, to the Accession of II of England|Richard II. 21st June A.D. 1377)|page=224|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=9y8IAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA224|oclc=2925505|passage=In this critical moment the counteſs mounted a high tower, and looking eagerly towards the ſea, diſcerned a fleet at a diſtance; upon which ſhe cried out in a tranſport of joy, Succours! ſuccours! the English ſuccours! no capitulation. She was not miſtaken: the Engliſh fleet ſoon after entered the harbour, ...
Protection, refuge, shelter; a place providing such protection, refuge or shelter.
(RQ:Tusser Good Husbandrie)
To give aid, assistance, or help.
(synonyms)
(antonyms)
(quote-book) In Twenty-one Volumes|location=London|publisher=Printed for Johnson (publisher)|Joseph Johnson ''et al.''|year=a. 1530|year_published=1810|volume=II|page=297|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=dPYSAAAAIAAJ&pg=RA2-PA297|column=1|oclc=457440867|passage=My maystres / Of whome I thinke / With pen and ynke / For to compyle / Some goodly stile / For thys moste goodly floure / The blossom of fresh colour / So Jupiter me succour
(RQ:Spenser Faerie Queene)
(RQ:King James Version)
(quote-book) the 4th Day of the 3d Moneth, in the Year 1663|location=London|publisher=Printed and sold by Andrew Sowle,(nb...)|year=1683|page=291|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=tmw9AQAAMAAJ&pg=PA291|oclc=1118110408|passage=Thou keepeſt thy Flock under the ſhadow of thy Wing, and nouriſheſt them with the choiceſt Food; thou guideſt with the hand of thy Power, and ſuccoureſt them at every needful time, and thou relieveſt their greateſt wants: ...
(quote-book)|title=The Koran, Commonly Called the Alcoran of Mahomet. Translated from the Arabic—(nb...)|location=Lancaster, Pa.|publisher=Printed for the publisher, by Boswell & M’Cleery,(nb...)|year=1835|page=70|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=qOBLAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA70|oclc=6477157|passage=Say to the true believers, Sufficeth it not, that God succoreth you with three thousand of his angels? Truly, if you have patience, and fear God, he will come to succor you at need, and your Lord will assist you with five thousand of his angels sent from heaven; ...
(RQ:Dante Cayley Divine Comedy)
(RQ:Wilde Pomegranates)
(RQ:Mackenzie Parson's Progress)
(quote-journal) unveiled in Brussels the British monument "offered he expressed it by the British nation as a symbol of its deep and unchanging gratitude towards all those who succoured our prisoners of war and our soldiers in distress."
(quote-book)&93; was very forward in succoring the poor, and in that gratuitous generosity which the Greeks call alms, so much so that he not only made a point of giving in his own country and his own kingdom, but when he discovered that there were Christians living in poverty in Syria, Egypt, and Africa, at Jerusalem, Alexandria, and Carthage, he had compassion on their wants, and used to send money over the seas to them.
(quote-book) ''i.e.'', Din-cheuk Lau|title=Tao Te Ching|series=Penguin Classics|seriesvolume=L131|location=Harmondsworth, London|publisher=Penguin Books|year=1963|isbn=978-0-14-044131-4|title2=Tao Te Ching|series2=Chinese Classics|edition2=2nd|location2=Hong Kong|publisher2=The Chinese University Press|year2=1989 (1996 printing)|section2=book 2, paragraph 165|page2=101|pageurl2=https://books.google.com/books?id=JKhoKk4ZGXgC&pg=PA101|isbn2=978-962-201-467-1|passage=What heaven succours it protects with the gift of compassion.
To provide aid or assistance in the form of military equipment and soldiers; in particular, for helping a place under siege.
(quote-book)|editor=David Powel|title=The Historie of Cambria, now Called VVales: A Part of the Most Famous Yland of Brytaine, Written in the Brytish Language aboue Two Hundreth Yeares past: Translated into English(nb...)|location=imprinted at London|publisher=By Rafe Newberie and Denham|Henrie Denham|year=1584|pages=98–99|pageurl=https://archive.org/details/historieofcambri00cara/page/99/mode/1up|oclc=1125497476|passage=Shortlie after, Ælfgar, Earl of Mercia|''Algar'' Earle of ''Cheſter'', being conuicted of treaſon againſt the king, fled to Gruffydd ap Llywelyn|''Gruffyth'' king or prince of ''VVales'', who gathered his power to reuenge the often wrongs, which he had receiued at the ''Engliſhmens'' hands, who euer ſuccoured his enimies againſt him.
(quote-journal)&93;|journal=The Parliamentary History of England, from the Earliest Period to the Year 1803.(nb...)|location=London|publisher=Printed by Curson Hansard|Thomas Curson Hansard,(nb...) for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, & Brown; ''et al.''|date=23 May 1788|year_published=1816|volume=XXVII|columns=553–554|columnurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=RKg9AQAAMAAJ&pg=PA553|oclc=20121995|passage=Mr. Pitt ''i.e.'', (w) presented, by his Majesty's command, a copy of the defensive alliance between his Majesty and the States General of the United Provinces, signed at the Hague, the 15th of April 1788; and translation. ... Art 2. In case either of the high contracting parties should be hostilely attacked by any European Power in any part of the world whatsoever, the other contracting party engages to succour its ally as well by sea as by land, ...
(RQ:Bunyan Pilgrim's Progress)