counsel in Latin
counsel in Latin is advocātiō, consilium, consilior — counsel means advice or guidance, especially on an important or serious matter.
counsel in Latin
advocātiō
The exchange of opinions and advice especially in legal issues; consultation.
consilium
Advice; guidance.
consilior
(transitive) To give advice, especially professional advice, to (somebody).
What does "counsel" mean?
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noun Advice or guidance, especially on an important or serious matter.
"Before making such a big decision, I would value your counsel."
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noun A lawyer or group of lawyers representing someone, especially in court.
"Counsel for the company told the judge that her client would appeal."
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verb To give advice to someone, especially in a professional capacity.
"Teachers often counsel students who are worried about their exams."
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counsel in a sentence
- Before making such a big decision, I would value your counsel.
- She sought her mentor's counsel before accepting the job offer.
- Counsel for the company told the judge that her client would appeal.
- If you cannot afford counsel, the court may appoint one for you.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "counsel" in Latin?
"counsel" in Latin is advocātiō, consilium, consilior. counsel means: Advice or guidance, especially on an important or serious matter.
How do you use "counsel" in a sentence?
Example: "Before making such a big decision, I would value your counsel." In Latin, "counsel" is advocātiō, consilium, consilior.
Are there other ways to say "counsel" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "counsel": advocātiō, consilium, consilior.
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