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support
verb (supported , supporting )
1 to keep something upright or in place.
2 to keep from falling.
3 to bear the weight of someone or something.
4 to give active approval, encouragement, money, etc to (an institution, belief, theory, etc); to advocate something.
5 to provide someone or something with the means necessary for living or existing She supports a large family a salary that allows her to support a lavish lifestyle .
6 to maintain a loyal and active interest in the fortunes of (a particular sport or team), eg by attending matches regularly.
7 to reinforce the accuracy or validity of (eg a theory, claim, etc) The evidence supports the prosecution's case .
8 to speak in favour of (a proposal, etc).
9 to play a part subordinate to (a leading actor).
10 to perform before (the main attraction in a concert, show, etc).
11 comput said of a computer, an operating system, etc: to allow for the use of (a specified language, program, etc).
12 to bear or tolerate something.
noun
1 the act of supporting; the state of being supported.
2 someone or something that supports.
3 someone or something that helps, comforts, etc.
4 (often the support) a group, singer, film, etc that accompanies or comes on before the main attraction The support was better than the main act .
5 med something that is designed to take the strain off an injured or weak body part a surgical support .
adjective being or providing a support a support band support tights .
[14c: from French supporter , from Latin supportare to convey]
supportability noun .
supportable adjective .
supportably adverb .
supporting adjective , noun .
supportless adjective .
in support of someone or something advocating them or it; in favour, approval, etc of them or it; corroborating or reinforcing (an argument, theory, etc).
verb (supported , supporting )
1 to keep something upright or in place.
2 to keep from falling.
3 to bear the weight of someone or something.
4 to give active approval, encouragement, money, etc to (an institution, belief, theory, etc); to advocate something.
5 to provide someone or something with the means necessary for living or existing She supports a large family a salary that allows her to support a lavish lifestyle .
6 to maintain a loyal and active interest in the fortunes of (a particular sport or team), eg by attending matches regularly.
7 to reinforce the accuracy or validity of (eg a theory, claim, etc) The evidence supports the prosecution's case .
8 to speak in favour of (a proposal, etc).
9 to play a part subordinate to (a leading actor).
10 to perform before (the main attraction in a concert, show, etc).
11 comput said of a computer, an operating system, etc: to allow for the use of (a specified language, program, etc).
12 to bear or tolerate something.
noun
1 the act of supporting; the state of being supported.
2 someone or something that supports.
3 someone or something that helps, comforts, etc.
4 (often the support) a group, singer, film, etc that accompanies or comes on before the main attraction The support was better than the main act .
5 med something that is designed to take the strain off an injured or weak body part a surgical support .
adjective being or providing a support a support band support tights .
[14c: from French supporter , from Latin supportare to convey]
supportability noun .
supportable adjective .
supportably adverb .
supporting adjective , noun .
supportless adjective .
in support of someone or something advocating them or it; in favour, approval, etc of them or it; corroborating or reinforcing (an argument, theory, etc).
support group
noun a collection of people who get together voluntarily with the aim of helping each other overcome a common specified trauma, difficulty, disease, etc.
noun a collection of people who get together voluntarily with the aim of helping each other overcome a common specified trauma, difficulty, disease, etc.
supporter
noun
1 someone who is in favour of a cause, proposal, etc.
2 someone who gives a specified institution such as a sport, a team, a political party, etc their active backing, approval, promotion, etc football supporters .
noun
1 someone who is in favour of a cause, proposal, etc.
2 someone who gives a specified institution such as a sport, a team, a political party, etc their active backing, approval, promotion, etc football supporters .
supportive
adjective providing support, especially active approval, encouragement, backing, etc a bank that is supportive to new businesses .
supportively adverb .
supportiveness noun .
adjective providing support, especially active approval, encouragement, backing, etc a bank that is supportive to new businesses .
supportively adverb .
supportiveness noun .
suppose
verb (supposed , supposing )
1 to consider something likely, even when there is a lack of tangible evidence for it to be so.
2 to think, believe, agree, etc reluctantly, unwillingly (that something could be true).
3 to assume, often wrongly He supposed she wouldn't find out .
4 (often let us suppose) to treat something as a fact for the purposes of forming an argument or plan Let's suppose he's not coming .
5 said of a theory, proposition, policy, etc: to require (some vital factor or assumption) to be the case before it can work, be valid, etc Your idea for expansion supposes more money to be available .
[14c: from French supposer , from Latin supponere to place below]
supposable adjective .
supposably adverb .
supposer noun .
supposing noun .
be supposed to be or do something to be expected or allowed to be or do it You're supposed to be an adult You were supposed to be here an hour ago You're not supposed to wear make-up to school .
I suppose so an expression of reluctant agreement.
just suppose?? or (just) supposing?? What if??; How about??
verb (supposed , supposing )
1 to consider something likely, even when there is a lack of tangible evidence for it to be so.
2 to think, believe, agree, etc reluctantly, unwillingly (that something could be true).
3 to assume, often wrongly He supposed she wouldn't find out .
4 (often let us suppose) to treat something as a fact for the purposes of forming an argument or plan Let's suppose he's not coming .
5 said of a theory, proposition, policy, etc: to require (some vital factor or assumption) to be the case before it can work, be valid, etc Your idea for expansion supposes more money to be available .
[14c: from French supposer , from Latin supponere to place below]
supposable adjective .
supposably adverb .
supposer noun .
supposing noun .
be supposed to be or do something to be expected or allowed to be or do it You're supposed to be an adult You were supposed to be here an hour ago You're not supposed to wear make-up to school .
I suppose so an expression of reluctant agreement.
just suppose?? or (just) supposing?? What if??; How about??
© Hodder Education
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