c. 1200, socour, earlier socours "aid, help," from Anglo-French succors "help, aid," Old French socors, sucurres "aid, help, assistance" (Modern French secours), from Medieval Latin succursus "help, assistance," from past participle of Latin succurrere "run to help, hasten to the aid of," from assimilated form of sub "up to" (see sub-) + currere "to run" (see current (adj.)). Final -s mistaken in English as a plural inflection and dropped late 13c. Meaning "one who aids or helps" is from c. 1300.
succor (v.)
late 13c., "help or relieve when in difficulty," from Old French succurre "to help, assist" (Modern French secourir), from Latin succerrere "to help, assist" (see succor (n.)). Related: Succored; succoring.
例文
1. In two short hours we may look for succor from Webb.
わずか2時間で、ウェブ将軍の救兵が到着することが期待されている。
2.He was so much in need of succor ,so totally alone.
彼は当時一人でつるつるしていて、特に援助が必要でした。
3.A president needs substantive advice,but he also requires emotional succor .