| He was her father's friend, but she hated him, and immediately she imagined him the abettor. |
| Whether an accomplice is described as an aider, abettor, counsellor, or procurer seems to depend partly on ordinary language, and partly on specific judicial decisions. |
| Is it to forsake the slave when I cease to be the aider and abettor of his master? |
| Instantly to turn upon me, charging that I have no sense of the enormity of the crime itself, but am its aider and abettor! |
| An abettor is a person who intentionally induces another person to commit an intentional unlawful act. |
| Of course, old Mole was represented as Harkaway's chief adviser, and his aider and abettor in the late pasha's death. |
