lend

In 2008, his monastery was in desperate need of funds and Vreeland decided to lend a hand with his first photography exhibition.

His play The Hairy Ape, the agent noted, “could easily lend itself to radical propaganda.”

After seeing the film, he also agreed to lend his synthesized voice to the latter portion.

Is it that collectivist cultures such as those in Asia lend themselves to this nature of group sexual crime?

Lakeside in Texas, baked by the heat, Louganis described how Red Bull got him to lend his credibility to the competition.

Other orchestra leaders are always writing and begging him to lend them his copies of Oratorios, etc.

Then he held down a hand to her, bade her set her foot on his, and called with an oath to Rabecque to lend her his assistance.

The human species,” Charles Lamb says, “is composed of two distinct races, the men who borrow and the men who lend.

He took me to the house of a musical friend of his who was to lend me his grand piano, and there we tried our sonata.

To this the great do not care to lend their ears, and the small have not wings strong enough to fly so far.