abettor
Moving all the books should not take long, if we get enough helpers.
The club is run by volunteers and we are always looking for willing helpers.

SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

Helpers and accomplices
a tower of strengthidiom
abettor
accessory
accomplice
acolyte
aide
backup
collaborator
confederate
den mother
enabler
facilitator
partner
pinch hitter
right-hand man
room parent
sponsor
strength
support group
supporting cast

helper | American Dictionary

helper
noun[ C ]
us/ˈhel·pər/
a person who helps with an activity:
The driver or a helper picks up the trash.

helper | Business English

helper
noun[ C ]
uk /ˈhelpər/us
someone who helps another person to do their job:
classroom/domestic helpers
voluntary/volunteer helpers

Examples of helper

helper
Furthermore, the type of structured volunteerism targeting older adults, in which recipients become helpers, has policy implications.
Some other helpers noted that the older people they assisted wanted them to spend more time with them than they felt able to give.
Before the war he had at least one helper to assist him, but after the war he had none.
It might be hypothesized that those who initiate contact with professional helpers before the onset of psychosis will have shorter treatment delays once psychosis occurs.
Sometimes social workers undermine informal helpers by criticizing them or trying to assume their roles.
Table 3 shows the results for both the probability of giving help to an elderly ascendant and the probability of helpers giving daily help.
They use deixis instead of matching the helpers' nondeictic expressions.
Here, the helpers can see the workers and work space but cannot point to objects in it.
In the side-by-side condition, both helpers and workers can view one another and task objects, and both use a large number of deictic expressions.
This includes radiographers, assistants, helpers and others contributing to the core activities.
Finally, we might like to create a single macro that encapsulates the helper.
These cases are so few that it is difficult to surmise why they lived as helpers rather than kin.
Some social services staff had offered to provide more assistance for the helpers if they needed it, for instance with additional home care.
Other helpers would appreciate additional services from other agencies - but older people are not always willing to accept these.
Assistants and helpers (non-registered), provide essential functions, carrying out tasks that do not require the full qualification4 thus supporting radiographers and the service.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.