[CO- 3 b.] Joint helper, coadjutor. Hence Co-helpership.
1549. Latimer, 5th Serm. bef. Edw. VI. (Arb.), 135. Twoo coadiutours, two cohelpers.
1580. North, Plutarch (1676), 837. Dion … had no co-helper … as Brutus had of Cassius.
1887. F. Robinson, New Religio Med., 85. To man is accredited a co-helpership with Christ.
