consultant
noun /kənˈsʌltənt/
  /kənˈsʌltənt/
- a person who knows a lot about a particular subject and is employed to give advice about it to other people
- a technology/design consultant
 - She is clearly being coached by image consultants.
 - consultant on something the president’s consultant on economic affairs
 - consultant to somebody/something He was happy to act as a consultant to the company.
 
Wordfinder- accountant
 - agent
 - auditor
 - businessman
 - CEO
 - chairman
 - consultant
 - entrepreneur
 - executive
 - manager
 
Wordfinderaccountant, agent, auditor, CEO, chairman, consultant, entrepreneur, executive, managerExtra ExamplesTopics Suggestions and adviceb2, Jobsb2, Businessb2- The review was carried out last year by independent consultants.
 - They work as consultants to a software company.
 - We brought in a management consultant to sort out the mess.
 - a consultant in design, printing and advertising
 - a consultant on business ethics
 - He's a top consultant on ecological waste disposal.
 - The professor also acted as a consultant to the Department of Education.
 - The report was compiled by an independent consultant.
 - The statistics are the result of independent research by economic consultants.
 
Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective- business
 - campaign
 - computer
 - …
 
- act as
 - bring in
 - employ (somebody as)
 - …
 
- consultant in
 - consultant on
 - consultant to
 - …
 
 - (British English) a hospital doctor of the highest rank who is a specialist in a particular area of medicine
- a consultant in obstetrics
 - a consultant surgeon
 
Wordfinder- A & E
 - admit
 - consultant
 - doctor
 - hospital
 - ICU
 - inpatient
 - nurse
 - operation
 - ward
 
Extra ExamplesTopics Medicineb2- a consultant in psychiatry
 - She is now a hospital consultant.
 
Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective- hospital
 - NHS
 
- cardiologist
 - gynaecologist
 - obstetrician
 - …
 
- consultant in
 
 
Word Originlate 17th cent. (in the sense ‘a person who consults’): probably from French, from Latin consultare, frequentative of consulere ‘take counsel’.