succoring

“And of course he aimed most of his barbs at powerful successes — the best of them bearing Charlie’s insults as badges of pride — while succoring the out-of-fashion and beginners.”

That kind of high-flown ambition, applied not just to revitalizing military defense but to succoring refugees, Stamp said, would “confront Vladimir Putin with something he doesn’t know: humanity.”

Tom collected the Ranger’s body and transported it to the home of his parents, who couldn’t fathom why their boy was in a box succoring maggots.

Roosevelt, menwhile, turned to the task of succoring American families at the very outset of the New Deal.

She was still stroking Bloomberg, still succoring him, forcibly, into the subtle and difficult world outside warm afghans.