coadyuvar
Spanish edit
Etymology edit
From co- + Latin adiuvō (“help”).
Verb edit
coadyuvar (first-person singular present coadyuvo, first-person singular preterite coadyuvé, past participle coadyuvado)
- to help achieve something
- to collaborate
- 1877, Benito Pérez Galdós, Gloria:
- -Por eso yo soy de opinión de que sigan las misas, los sermones, las novenas, las procesiones, las colectas y todos los demás usos y ritos que se han creado para coadyuvar a la gran obra del Estado, y rodear de garantías y seguridades a las clases pudientes e ilustradas.
- That is why I am of the opinion that masses, sermons, novenas, processions, collections and all other uses and rites that have been created to contribute to the great work of the State, and surround with guarantees and assurances to the wealthy and enlightened classes should continue.
Conjugation edit
Conjugation of coadyuvar (See Appendix:Spanish verbs)
Further reading edit
- “coadyuvar”, in Diccionario de la lengua española, Vigésima tercera edición, Real Academia Española, 2014