support

US /səˈpɔːrt/
UK /səˈpɔːrt/
"support" picture
1.

to give assistance to, especially financially

:
She works hard to support her family.
The government provides funds to support education.
2.

to bear all or part of the weight of; hold up

:
The pillars support the roof of the building.
This beam is designed to support heavy loads.
3.

to agree with and give approval to (a person, statement, or cause); to advocate for

:
Many people support the new environmental policy.
I fully support your decision.
1.

the action of bearing all or part of the weight of; holding up

:
The bridge needs strong support to withstand the heavy traffic.
The architect designed a new support system for the building.
2.

assistance, especially financial

:
The charity provides financial support to needy families.
We appreciate your moral support during this difficult time.
3.

a person or thing that provides assistance or approval

:
He was a great support to me during my illness.
The technical support team is available 24/7.