The phrase "aid himself" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone providing help or assistance to themselves, often in a context of self-improvement or self-support.
Example: "In order to overcome his challenges, he decided to aid himself by seeking out new resources and learning opportunities."
Alternatives: "help himself" or "support himself".
A big part of the problem is that "hearing aids often just don't fit well enough, and are either uncomfortable or don't perform well enough because of the poor fit," says David Copithorne, a technology consultant familiar with the hearing-aid industry and a wearer of hearing aids himself.
Dickey did plenty to help himself, though, aiding in two successful rundowns and making a nifty fielding play in the fourth.
"A lot of my neighbors think I am wet behind the ears to take money from these people," said Mr. Peterson, who has not yet accepted aid for himself.
In the interview with Zee News, the man, who was not named, condemned officers and the public for failing to come to the aid of himself and his friend after they were stripped naked and thrown from a moving bus.
Amir knew he would have to perform first aid on himself.
Pythagorean philosophy is portrayed by Iamblichus as a gift of the gods, which cannot be comprehended without their aid; Pythagoras himself was sent down to men to provide that aid (VP 1).
Although Ferguson affected to despise his enemies as "a set of mongrels," still upon learning of their approach he dispatched a messenger to Cornwallis calling for aid and himself sought refuge on the southern extremity of King's Mountain, a ridge about sixteen miles long, running from a point in what is now Cleveland County, North Carolina, southwest into York County, South Carolina.
By the early 1900s, Klimt had sworn off government aid but surrounded himself with nouveau-riche patrons who had made their money with 19th-century industrialization and commissioned many of his masterpieces.
Though he wanted to move ahead with his farm bill rather than settle for the emergency aid, Mr. Lucas, himself a farmer and rancher from the small town of Cheyenne, Okla., is not the type to stir up trouble.
Hill reminds Welles that the proximate cause of the recording is an amplification of the Welles section in his memoirs and an aid to Welles himself, who was also considering writing his autobiography.
