Yes, "helpmeet" is an example of an obsolete word that was used in older versions of The Bible to refer to a companion or partner. It is not commonly used in modern English.
caduc -- obsolete - null
Here is a few, obsolete, disused, outmoded, superceeded
"Thou" (archaic form of "you"), "whence" (from where), "thine" (your), and "whilst" (while) are examples of obsolete words that are not commonly used in modern language.
The word "obsolete" means an old or outdated version of something.
The Telugu translation for the word "obsolete" is "เฐ เฐชเฐเฐจเฐ" (apachanam), meaning no longer in use or outdated.
'Hamlet' is one obsolete word for village.
Obsolete is an adjective.
Card readers are obsolete.
obsolete
Obsolete
An apparency is a quality of being apparent or clear, or an obsolete term for an appearance.
An example of an obsolete computer part is the Floppy Drive/ Floppy Disk.
Todays technology will be obsolete in a few years time.
Obsolete English is old English usage that is simply not understood by modern speakers. For example Shakespeare's use of the word damask to mean "of variegated color" is obsolete. It requires a footnote to be understood by the modern reader. Do not confuse obsolete English, which no one understands, with archaic English, for example words like thou and yclept, which no one really uses but every educated speaker understands without the help of an editor.
It is an obsolete form of "host". It is not a Scrabble word.
Here is a few, obsolete, disused, outmoded, superceeded
Look above. This question.