119 SYNOUNMOUS FOR HELP

 When it comes to finding another word for "help," there are plenty of options out there. Here are "119 synonymous for help" words and phrases you can use instead.

1. abet: to encourage or assist (someone) in doing something wrong by providing approval or encouragement
2. aid: to provide assistance or support to (someone or something)
3. assist: to help (someone) do something
4. back: to support (someone or something) financially, morally, or emotionally
5. backstop: a person or thing that provides support or assistance when needed
6. prop (up): to support or hold (something) in place so that it does not move, fall, or collapse
7. support: to provide financial, emotional, material, or other assistance to (someone or something)
8. sustain: to provide (someone or something) with the help or resources needed to continue existing, developing, or operating
9. bolster: to support or reinforce (something)
10. boost: to increase (something) slightly
11. buttress: to provide support for (something), especially by reinforcing it
12. reinforce (also reinforce): to increase the strength of (something)
13. advise: to give information, suggestions, or recommendations about what could be done or should be done in a particular situation
14. counsel: formal advice given by someone expert in a particular area
15. guide: someone who shows you the way when you are visiting a place that you do not know well and tells you about its history and interesting features
16. mentor: a wise and helpful person who gives advice and support to less experienced or younger people
17. nurture: to care for and protect (someone or something) as it grows or develops
18. bailout: to save (someone or something) from a difficult or dangerous situation, especially by providing money
19. deliver: to take (something) to the person for whom it is intended
20. rescue: to save someone or something from a difficult situation
21. save: to prevent (someone or something) from being harmed, lost, etc.
22. embolden: to make (someone) feel more confident and willing to take risks
23. encourage: to give someone hope, confidence, and enthusiasm
24. hearten: to make (someone) feel more hopeful or confident
25. benefit: to be good for (someone or something)
26. favor: to treat (someone or something) better than others
27. oblige: to force or require (someone) to do something
28. profit: to be advantageous or beneficial to (someone or something)
29. serve: to provide what is needed for (a purpose)
30. bear a hand: to help or assist
31. to stand one in good stead: to be helpful or useful in the future
32. balk: to refuse to continue doing something because you do not agree with it or because you are not ready for it
33. bar: to prevent (someone from doing something) by law, rule, or official decision
34. block: to prevent (something) from moving, progressing or being done
35. constrain: to limit or restrict (someone's behavior, emotions, etc.)
36. "help": to provide assistance or support to (someone or something)
37. "abet": to encourage or assist (someone) in doing something wrong by providing approval or encouragement
38. "aid": to provide assistance or support to (someone or something)
39. "Assist": to help (someone) do something
40. "back": to support (someone or something) financially, morally, or emotionally
41. "backstop": a person or thing that provides support or assistance when needed
42. "prop up": to support or hold (something) in place so that it does not move, fall, or collapse
43. "support": to provide financial, emotional, material, or other assistance to (someone or something)
44. "sustain": to provide (someone or something) with the help or resources needed to continue existing, developing, or operating
45. "bolster": to support or reinforce (something)
46. "boost": to increase (something) slightly
47. "buttress": to provide support for (something), especially by reinforcing it
48. "reinforce": to increase the strength of (something)
49. "advise": to give information, suggestions, or recommendations about what could be done or should be done in a particular situation
50. "counsel": formal advice given by someone expert in a particular area
51. "guide": someone who shows you the way when you are visiting a place that you do not know well and tells you about its history and interesting features
52. "mentor": a wise and helpful person who gives advice and support to less experienced or younger people
53. "nurture": to care for and protect (someone or something) as it grows or develops
54. "bailout": to save (someone or something) from a difficult or dangerous situation, especially by providing money
55. "deliver": to take (something) to the person for whom it is intended
56. "rescue": to save (something) from a dangerous or difficult situation
57. "save": to prevent (someone) from being harmed, lost, etc.
58. "embolden": to make (someone) feel more confident and willing to take risks
59. "encourage": to give someone hope, confidence, and enthusiasm
60. "hearten": to make (someone) feel more hopeful or confident
61. "benefit": to be good for (someone or something)
62. "Favor": to treat (someone) better than others
63. "oblige": to force or require (someone) to do something
64. "profit": to be advantageous or beneficial to (something)
65. "serve": to provide what is needed for (a purpose)
66. "bear a hand": to help or assist
67. "to stand one in good stead": to be helpful or useful in the future
68. " impede ": to make it difficult for (someone or something) to continue moving forward or making progress
69. " obstruct ": to block (something) so that it cannot be seen, heard, reached, etc.
70. " stymie ": to prevent (someone or something) from making progress
71. " thwart ": to prevent (something from happening, being done, etc.)
72. " diminish ": to make (something) smaller or less in size, amount, degree, etc.
73. " restrict ": to limit or control (something) by official rules
74. " abate ": to become less in intensity or severity
75. " alleviate ": to make (a problem, feeling, etc.) less severe or intense
76. " assuage ": to make (a strong feeling, such as pain, hunger, or desire) weaker or less intense
77. " ease ": to make (something hard to do) easier
78. " lessen ": to become smaller or fewer in number
79. " palliate ": to make (a problem or illness) less severe without completely curing it
80. " relieve ": to take away (pain, worry, etc.); lessen
81. " soften ": to make (something) less harsh, severe, or strong
82. " temper ": to reduce the strength or effect of (something) by adding something else
83. " cure ": to make (a person, animal, or plant) healthy again after an illness
84. " heal ": to make (something) whole or sound again after it has been injured or broken
85. " amend ": to make small changes in (a law, document, etc.) to improve it
86. " correct ": to make (something that is wrong) right; set right
87. " emend ": to make minor changes in the text of a book, article, etc., usually to improve it
88. " fix ": to repair (something that is broken, damaged, or not working properly)
89. " mend ": to repair (something that is broken, damaged, or not working properly)
90. " rectify ": to correct (something wrong)
91. " reform ": to improve (something) by making it more effective or efficient
92. " enhance ": to make (something) better or more valuable; increase the quality of
93. " enrich ": to make (something) more valuable or effective; add something important or useful to
94. " improve ": to make (something) better; increase the value of
95. " perfect ": to make (something) as good as possible; improve
96. " refine ": to make (something) purer or of better quality by removing impurities or unwanted parts
97. " harm ": to cause physical damage or injury to (someone or something)
98. " meliorate ": formal to make (something bad) better; improve
99. " perfect ": to make (something) as good as possible; improve
100. " refine ": to make (something) better by removing impurities or unwanted parts
101. " harm ": to cause physical damage or injury to (someone or something)
102. " impair ": to damage or reduce the quality, value, effectiveness, etc. of (something)
103. " heighten ": to increase the degree, intensity, strength, etc. of (something)
104. " sharpen ": to make (something) sharper or more distinct
105. " aggravate ": to make (a problem, illness, etc.) worse
106. " exacerbate ": to make (a problem, illness, etc.) worse; intensify
107. " impede ": to make it difficult for (someone or something) to move, progress, or develop
108. " obstruct ": to block (something) so that it cannot be seen, heard, reached, etc.
109. " stymie ": to prevent (someone or something) from making progress
110. " thwart ": to prevent (something from happening, being done, etc.)
111. " diminish ": to make (something) smaller or less in size, amount, degree, etc.
112. " restrict ": to limit or control (something) by official rules
113. " interfere ": to prevent (something) from continuing or being done in the normal way
114. " intervene ": to come between (two people, groups, etc.) to stop or change what is happening
115. " bar ": to keep (someone or something) from entering a place, happening, etc.
116. " block ": to prevent (someone or something) from moving through an area by putting something across the way
117. " forbid ": to command (someone) not to do something; prohibit
118. " interdict ": formal to prohibit (something, such as trade) by official order
119. " inhibit ": to prevent (a chemical reaction, an enzyme, etc