The act of inciting or encouraging someone to commit a crime.
1 But we do, and so far Facebook seems willing to abet it.
2 And know you the doom of all who attempt or abet escape?
3 The Chorus consists of captive women, who aid and abet the attempt.
4 I hate no one-butI cannot aid and abet the English Church.
5 I won't aid and abet you in any such freak as this.
6 I will not abet you, nor will I encourage any underhanded proceedings.
7 She even pushed herself between them, but they did not abet her.
8 Who am I that I should abet you in defying their decrees?
9 Then, with a joyful yelp of enlightenment, he sprang to abet him.
10 Is it not positive treason to aid and abet the king's enemies?
11 Your complacency will only aid and abet to our national suicide.
12 England and Prussia abet his usurpations, and France the patriotic party.
13 What can she possibly be to you, that you would abet her flight?
14 Still, I could scarcely ask her to abet me in convicting the doctor.
15 Are you going to aid and abet him in his efforts?
16 Let not any of you, therefore, that are near abet him.
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About this term Verb
Indicative · Present
Abet across language varieties