Noun
moral support (uncountable)
Assistance given to a person or cause, usually without getting directly involved.
I was very grateful to my sister who came along with me to the psychologist as moral support.
Although I'm not passionate about this issue, I'm willing to attend the rally to give moral support.
Although opposition to Trump has galvanized a base of moral support for Biden, the former vice-president was far from a consensus candidate among progressives. Source: Internet
Adenauer refused to cancel a planned visit to Paris on 5–6 November 1956 and his summit with Mollet was clearly meant to be seen as a gesture of moral support. Source: Internet
And after speaking at length to a solicitor, with Jack's ashes at my side for moral support, I've launched legal action against the section of the Catholic Church that Sister Isobel was a member of. Source: Internet
He even gave Rick Cluchey a former prisoner from San Quentin financial and moral support over a period of many years." Source: Internet
Jabotinsky lent his moral support to these activities. Source: Internet
He also visited one of the ASHA workers to gather more details of the incident and extend moral support. Source: Internet