auxiliary
مساعد
definition
noun
a nursing auxiliary
a person or thing providing supplementary or additional help and support.
adjective
an auxiliary nurse
providing supplementary or additional help and support.
translation of 'auxiliary'
adjective
مساعد,
إضافي,
احتياطي
example
They say, however, that, in the initial reports at least, there were no reports of fire from the ground when the Apache took that fire in the 'auxiliary' power unit.
Born in Glen Lee Lane, Keighley, she attended Keighley Girls' Grammar School and started off as an 'auxiliary' nurse in St John's Hospital.
When she finally left Quarriers, aged almost 17, she eventually secured a job as a nursing 'auxiliary' with the Royal Infirmary in Glasgow.
A nursing 'auxiliary' on ward 23 at Bradford Royal Infirmary, she joined the NHS in 1979 and is now a health care assistant in elderly care.
A portion of military specialists have even conceived an opinion that the Ground Forces have outlived their usefulness and will only play the role of 'auxiliary' troops in future wars.
Machiavelli laments the decline of the Italian city-states and attributes it to the use of mercenary and 'auxiliary' armies instead of native forces.
The president was presented with a special award for the 'auxiliary' 's fundraising work over the last 12 months.
The Coast Guard began racial integration on shipboard, and the navy followed on some fleet 'auxiliary' ships.
She's also president of the center's volunteer 'auxiliary' , although that's more or less by default.
The 'auxiliary' has also been called upon to provide support for the two nuclear submarines which were assigned to the task group, HMS Trafalgar and HMS Superb.
The use of natives as 'auxiliary' troops had long been a practice of the older colonial powers.
She works as a nursing 'auxiliary' at the Gloucester Royal Hospital.
An 'auxiliary' hand pump with a reserve supply of fluid is provided for the operation of all landing gear and wing flaps should the engine-driven pumps fail.
An auxiliary American to help with pronunciation would be a good thing, but only as an 'auxiliary' .
An 'auxiliary' nurse in the hospital's children's unit is the organiser of today's 10-mile walk around Coate Water.
There were no allied or 'auxiliary' troops to be concerned about.
Nurses and 'auxiliary' staff joined the strike this week.
They are being trained as 'auxiliary' nurses and many are being adopted as grandmothers in families.
An 'auxiliary' military force, called Peta (Pembela Tanah Air, or Defenders of the Homeland), some 35,000 strong by 1944, was raised by the Japanese.
The ship's propulsion system is based on a combination of nuclear power and steam turbine, with four nuclear reactors and two 'auxiliary' boilers.
His opposite number was Arminius, a Germanic chieftain who had served in the Roman army as commander of 'auxiliary' forces and was, therefore, a Roman citizen.
Our driver turns on the flashers and the 'auxiliary' lights that are reserved for moments like this and places a blue light on the roof - a signal normally used only by the police.
For many, the waffles baked by the ladies 'auxiliary' on the old-fashioned heart-shaped iron, topped with cream sauce, proved irresistible.
Some Puerto Ricans participated as 'auxiliary' troops in the U.S. invasion of 1898.
While in the Pacific the crew of the 'auxiliary' traced the footsteps of Sir Francis Drake by landing boats on a Costa Rican shoreline.
The ladies 'auxiliary' will have food available.
They include administrative and support staff, instructional officers responsible for teaching inmates and even some cleaners and 'auxiliary' staff.
Each of the ladies has been with the 'auxiliary' for 15 years or more, and the current president said the awards were a way of recognising their vital input.
Other attacks in the first wave were on ‘Battleship Row’, cruisers and other 'auxiliary' ships.
Every communication channel should be considered an 'auxiliary' to, or an amplification of, our intelligence.
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