iuvant.com

Defined (Latin):

• to help, to aid, to save, to assist

Root (verb):

inflection of iuvō (third-person plural present active indicative)

• WordSense Dictionary

third-person plural present active indicative of iuvō

• Wiktionary

third person plural present active indicative of iuvare

• Latin is Simple

Recent examples:

Abbiati, Giovanni et al. “Repetita Iuvant? A Repeated Randomized Controlled Trial on the Effectiveness of an At-Scale Teacher Professional Development Program.”

• National Center for Biotechnology Information, U.S. National Library of Medicine

Australian Law Dictionary (3 ed.; edited by Trischa Mann) "...quae non valeant singular, iuncta iuvant (Latin) Loosely, ‘there is strength in numbers’. Things that achieve nothing by themselves will make sense, or gain meaning, effect, or strength, when in company with others."

• Oxford Reference

Historical usage (sourced at Latin is Simple; translations by Google Translate):

crede mihi, nulli sunt crimina grata marito, nec quemquam, quamvis audiat, illa iuvant.

Believe me, no crimes are acceptable to her husband, nor do they help anyone, although he hears them.

~ Ovid, Amores II

Cunctae earum regionum praefecturae libentissimis animis eum recipiunt exercitumque eius omnibus rebus iuvant.

All the governors of those regions receive him with the greatest pleasure, and they assist his army in all matters.

~ Caesar, C. IVLI is Commentariorvm De Bello CIVILI Liber Primvs

Multos castra iuvant et lituo tubae permixtus sonitus bellaque matribus detestata.

Many came to the aid of the camp, and the sound of the trumpet, mingled with the crook of the trumpet, was detested by their mothers and their wars.

~ Horace, Odes I

Sicelides Musae, paulo maiora canamus. non omnis arbusta iuvant humilesque myricae; si canimus silvas, silvae sint consule dignae.

Sicilian Muses, let us sing a little more. not all the trees and lowly tamarisk help; if we sing of the woods, let the woods be worthy of a consul.

~ Vergil, P. i Maronis Ecloga Qvarta

Idem de istis captionibus dico - quo enim nomine potius sophismata appellem? -: nec ignoranti nocent nec scientem iuvant.

I say the same thing about these captions - for by what name should I call them sophisms? neither do they harm the ignorant, nor help the knowing.

~ Seneca, Epistulae Morales, Liber V

"Transire Tiberim" inquit, "patres, et intrare, si possim, castra hostium volo, non praedo nec populationum in vicem ultor; maius si di iuvant in animo est facinus."

"Fathers," he said, "I want to cross the Tiber, and, if I may be able to enter the camp of the enemy, as not a robber, or avenger in return for raids; a greater crime is intended if the gods help."

~ Livy, Ab Urbe Condita Libri

:wq!