The phrase "aide one" is not correct and usable in written English.
It appears to be an incomplete or incorrect expression, lacking clarity and context.
Example: "I need to aide one of my colleagues with their project."
Alternatives: "assist someone" or "help one person".
And what it is is we created everyone coming in comes in as an environmental services aide one.
During the crisis, I was an aide, one of nine people working in the Kennedy White House press office.
By that, he meant a state that is "not serious," according to an aide — one that fell short territorially and in other ways.
It seemed like a dumb question to Ms. Schwende, a 48-year-old former home health aide, one of an army of hungry people stuck at the small end of Long Island's horn of plenty.
"Um, where's Mark's office?" he sheepishly asked a young aide one night this week, scrunching his bushy eyebrows as he wandered right past the door to the lair of the deputy campaign manager Mark Fabiani.
Upon entering the tent, Bush, according to an eyewitness, told an aide: "One gulp and we're out of here". He had informed the Clintons he would stay through the lunch, but by the time Peres arose with wine glass in hand the president was gone.
Two of Pinochet's aides, one of them a colonel on active duty, sat at the table with us.
She questioned her aides, one of whom tried to explain the awkwardness of the situation.
Two others had also worked as Hensarling aides, one of them a former financial lobbyist, according to their résumés.
"Shengman was bypassed, provoked, and humiliated by Wolfowitz's aides," one of his former colleagues told me.
Namdar's aides, one of whom spoke fluent English, looked at him and shook their heads to make him speak more cautiously.
