support
/səˈpɔrt/
verb
- To bear the weight of something, physically holding it up.
- The wooden beams support the roof of the old barn.
- She used a cane to support herself after the accident.
- These pillars support the entire weight of the bridge.
- To give help, encouragement, or approval to someone or something.
- The community supports the local library by donating books and money.
- We need to support our teammates, especially when they make mistakes.
- My family always supports my decisions, even when they disagree.
- To provide the necessary money or resources for someone to live or for something to function.
- He works two jobs to support his family.
- The grant supports research into renewable energy.
- She supports herself by freelancing as a graphic designer.
- To show that something is true or correct; to back up with evidence.
- Several witnesses support his account of the accident.
- No evidence supports the claim that the medicine is dangerous.
- The data supports the theory that exercise improves memory.
noun
- Something that holds up or bears the weight of something else.
- She used a stack of books as a support for her laptop.
- The shelf collapsed because one of its supports broke.
- The bridge needs additional supports to stay safe.
- Help, encouragement, or approval given to someone or something.
- The candidate received strong support from young voters.
- The charity relies on the support of volunteers.
- Thank you for your support during this difficult time.
- The act of providing money or resources for someone to live or for something to function.
- The organization provides financial support to artists.
- The government offers support for small businesses.
- He pays child support every month.
- Technical help or customer service provided for a product or service.
- The software includes free support for the first year.
- Their customer support team is available 24/7.
- I called tech support because my internet was down.