Reverse Dictionary: HELP

ADJECTIVES
ADJUTABLE that may help, helping → 1721 obs.
ADJUTANT helping, assistant → 1676
ADJUTORIOUS helpful, giving aid, assisting → 1657 obs.
ADJUTORY helping, giving aid → 1612 obs.
ADJUVABLE helpful, giving aid → 1599 obs.
ADJUVANT. assisting, aiding, helpful → a1614
ADMINICULAR helpful, giving aid → 1676
ADMINICULARY helpful, giving aid → 1818 obs.
AIDANT giving aid, helpful, helping, assisting → 1483
ALL-HELPING helping all → 1892 (Bk.)
AUXILIANT affording help or assistance → a1631 obs.
BAINSOME obliging, helpful → 1898 Eng. dial. (Bk.)
COADJUTANT helping; cooperating → 1706
FURTHERING aiding, helping → 1418 obs.
FURTHEROUS advantageous, helpful; adapted to help forward → 1597 obs.
FURTHERSOME advantageous, helpful; adapted to help forward → 1627
GAINLY ready to help, kindly, gracious → a1300 obs.
HELPSOME helpful → 1942 Amer. dial.
LASTFUL helpful, serviceable → c1000 obs.
NUT useful, advantageous, helpful → c1250 obs.
OPIFEROUS bringing help or aid or assistance → 1656 obs.
RIGHT-HAND of a person: of great importance or value to another; serving as an indispensable helper or assistant to another → c1225
SUBVENTIVE giving help or support → 1871
SUCCOURABLE 1. affording succour; helpful → c1400 obs.
2. capable of being helped or relieved → 1654
SUCCOURFUL helpful → 1898 obs.
TO THE VELVET helpful, to the good → L19 sl.

INTERJECTIONS & PHRASES
HARRO! an exclamation of surprise; an outcry for help → 1882 Sc.
NO CASH, NO SWISS no help without payment in advance → 1865
YOU SCRATCH MY BACK, I SCRATCH YOURS let us cooperate; let us be reciprocally and mutually helpful → 1858

NOUNS
ADJUMENT help, assistance → 1607 obs.
ADJUTORY help, assistance → c1505 obs.
ADJUVANCY assistance, help → 1884
ADMINICLE anything that aids, helps, or supports → a1556
ADMINICULARY one who helps; a means of help → 1652 obs.
ADMINICULATION the process of giving help or support → a1670 obs.
AIDANCE assistance, aid, means of help, support → 1593
ALL POINTS BULLETIN a plea for help, with work, emotions, and so on → 1960s US students’ sl.
BACK support, help → 1989 US sl.
BOTE help; advantage; compensation → 1911 Sc. obs. (Bk.)
CAST OF THE HAND a helping turn → 1637 Sc. obs.
DIG OUT help getting out of a difficult situation → 1995 Ireland
FASTNESS support, help → 1382 obs.
FULTUM help, assistance, support → a1000 obs.
FURTHERANCE a helping forward; aid, assistance → c1440
GAIN advantage, use, avail, benefit; remedy, help → c1200 obs.
HAND help; aid → 1960 Amer. sl.
HAND’S TURN a helping hand; assistance → 1899 Amer. dial.
JUVAMENT help, aid, assistance → c1400 obs.
MIGHTS means, power, help → 1787 Sc. obs.
MYSTERY something helpful; an aid → 1581 obs.
OPITULATION the act of giving help or aid, assistance → 1597 obs.
RATHE counsel, advice; help → c1200 obs.
SISTENCE aid, help → a1513 obs.
SUBSIDIUM a help, aid, subsidy → 1640
SUBSIDY help, aid, assistance → 1387 obs.
SUBVENTION the provision of help, support, or relief; an instance of this → 1535 obs.
SUCCURRANCE succour, aid, help, assistance → c1450 obs.
SUFFRAGAN of things: a help, aid → 1644 obs.
SUFFRAGE help, support, assistance, aid → c1460 obs.

NOUNS – PERSON
ADJOINT a helper, an aider; an addition → 1597 obs.
ADJUMENT a helper or assistant → 1641 obs.
ADJUTANT an assistant or helper → 1622
ADJUTATOR a person empowered to act on behalf of others; each of the delegates chosen to represent the private soldiers of some units of the Parliamentary army during the English Civil War, initially at the Army Council of June 1647; later, generally, a helper, an assistant → 1647 hist.
ADJUTOR a helper, an assistant → 1531 obs.
ADJUTORY a person who provides assistance; a helper → 1508 obs.
ADJUTRICE a female helper or assistant → 1609 obs.
ADJUTRIX a female helper or assistant → a1632 obs.
ADJUVANT a helper, an assistant → 1609
ADMINICULARY one who helps; a means of help → 1652 obs.
AGITANT  assistant, a helper; an aide → 1644 obs
AIDANT a helper, aide, assistant → 1475
ANGEL a person who is a source of comfort or aid; a kind, helpful, thoughtful, or obliging person → 1598
BEET-MASTER a person or thing helpful in emergency → 1911 Sc. (Bk.)
BEET-NEED a person who helps in an emergency → 1790 Eng. dial. 
BENEFETER ► BENEFETOUR a benefactor; one who renders aid or kindly service to others, a friendly helper → c1449 obs.
BOOSTER a helper; a confederate → 1914 criminals’ sl.  (Bk.)
CADCATCHER an assistant or helper; a cheap labourer → 1955 (Bk.)
COADJUTOR a fellow-helper; an ally → c1430
COADJUTRIX a female fellow-helper → 1646
FULTUM a person who helps → a1000 obs.
HANDER a helper; an assistant → 1962 Sc. & Aust. prison sl.
HELP any person who affords help → c893
HELPEND a helper → 971 obs.
HELPENDER an assistant, a helper, generally of a minister or a schoolteacher → 1871 Sc.
HELPER one who helps or assists; an auxiliary → a1300
HELPERESS a female helper → 1886
HELPESTRE a female helper → a1400 obs.
HELPFELLOW a companion who renders help; a helper; a colleague; a partner or associate → 1549 obs.
HELP-GIVER a helper, a supporter, an aider → c1595
HELPINDER an assistant, a helper, generally of a minister or a schoolteacher → 1871 Sc.
HELPMATE an assistant; a helper; a partner → 1715
HELPMEET a fitting or suitable helper: usually applied to a wife or husband; a consort, a companion, an assistant → 1382
HELPSTER a female helper → a1400 obs.
HILPENDER an assistant, a helper, generally of a minister or a schoolteacher → 1871 Sc.
LABORING OAR a helper → 1902 (Bk.)
MAINTAINER one who gives aid, countenance, or support to another; a defender and helper → c1330 obs.
OFFSIDER an assistant, a helper; orig. and assistant/apprentice to a bullock-driver who worked on the ‘off side’ → 1890 Aust. & NZ sl.
OPITULATOR a helper, an aider → 1624 obs.
RIGHT-HAND a person who is particularly useful or important to another, or upon whom one relies; a chief assistant, an indispensable helper → 1538
SUCCOURESS a female helper → 1582 obs.
SUFFRAGE one who helps or aids → c1480 obs.
USEFUL a general helper, esp. in a public house → 1866 Aust. sl. 

VERBS
ADJUVATE to help, to assist, to aid → 1533
AIDEN to aid, to help, to assist → 1901 Eng. dial.
AUXILIATE to help, to aid, to assist → 1656 obs.
BACK UP to be ready to help, chiefly in games → c1860 colloq.
BEET to relieve, to help, to aid, to assist a person in need or trouble; to supply the wants of → a1300 obs. exc. Eng. dial.
BESTEAD to help, to assist, to relieve → 1581
BOOST to assist, to help → 1995 S. Afr. sl.
BUNCH IN to help as a group → 1952 Amer. dial.
CAP to stand by a friend; to take part in an undertaking; to lend a hand → 1785 thieves’ sl. (Bk.)
CHANGE WORK to give and receive help reciprocally → 1899 Amer. dial.
FILSTEN to help, to aid, to further → a1200  obs.
GAIN to be suitable, useful or advantageous; to avail, to help; to serve, to suffice → c1200 obs.
GIVE ONE AN EASE UP to assist, to give a helping hand → 1895 Sc.
HELP A LAME DOG OVER A STILE to assist a person in difficulty; to help, to lend a hand → 1546
HELPMATE to help, to assist → 1931 Amer. dial.
HOLD A CANDLE TO ANOTHER to assist him by holding the candle while he works; hence, to help in a subordinate position → 1550
JUVATE to help, to aid → 1708 obs.
MUCK IN to help with or assist in something; to join in, to lend a hand, esp. in a dirty or unpleasant task → L19 sl.
OPITULATE to aid, to assist, to help → 1597 obs.
SAVE SOMEONE’S BACON to help or rescue someone from difficulties → L17 sl.
SCOTCH to assist one in an undertaking; to help out in a minor way → 1909 Amer. dial.
SCOTCH FOR ONE to help out → 1913 Amer. dial. (Bk.)
SKILL to avail, to help → 1528 arch.
STRETCH FORTH ONE’S HAND to give aid or help to → 1902 (Bk.)
SUBVENT to come to the help of → a1630 obs.
VAIL to be of use, advantage, or benefit to; to aid, assist, or help → a1300 obs.