英语词汇“counsellable”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

coun•sel n., pl. -sel for 3., v., -seled, -sel•ing or (esp. Brit.) -selled, -sel•ling.
n.

advice:[uncountable]I sought his counsel before applying for promotion.
Lawthe lawyer or lawyers representing one party or the other in court: [countable]"Does counsel have an objection?'' the judge asked.[uncountable]On the advice of counsel, I refuse to answer.

to give advice to or about;
advise: [~ + object]He counseled the committee to proceed slowly.[~ + against + verb-ing]She counseled against leaving the country.[~ + object + to + verb]We counseled him to accept the deal.[used with quotations]"I would go straight for promotion,'' he counseled.

Idioms

Idioms keep one's own counsel, to remain silent:She kept her own counsel on the issue.

council.

coun•sel n., pl. -sel for 3, v., -seled, -sel•ing or (esp. Brit.) -selled, -sel•ling.
n.

advice;
opinion or instruction given in directing the judgment or conduct of another.
interchange of opinions as to future procedure;
consultation;
deliberation.
Law(used with a sing. or pl. v.) the advocate or advocates engaged in the direction of a cause in court;
a legal adviser or counselor:Is counsel for the defense present?
deliberate purpose;
plan;
design.
Religion[Theol.]one of the advisory declarations of Christ, considered by some Christians as not universally binding but as given for aid in attaining moral perfection.
[Archaic.]a private or secret opinion or purpose.
[Obs.]wisdom;
prudence.
Idioms keep one's own counsel, to conceal one's ideas or opinions;
keep silent.
Idioms take counsel, to ask for or exchange advice, ideas, or opinions;
deliberate;
consult.

v.t.

to give advice to;
advise.
to urge the adoption of, as a course of action;
recommend (a plan, policy, etc.):He counseled patience during the crisis.

v.i.

to give counsel or advice.
to get or take counsel or advice.

Late Latin consiliāre, derivative of consilium
Anglo-French cunseiler (Old French conseillier)
Latin consilium debate, advice, advisory body, plan, equivalent. to consil-, variant stem of consulere to apply for advice (see consult) + -ium -ium; (verb, verbal)
Anglo-French cunseil, Old French conseil
(noun, nominal) Middle English counseil 1175–1225

coun′sel•a•ble* [esp. Brit.,] coun′sel•la•ble, adj.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged recommendation, suggestion. See advice.
3.See corresponding entry in Unabridged lawyer, attorney; solicitor, barrister.

council.

单词	counsellable
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 coun•sel /ˈkaʊnsəl/USA pronunciation n., pl. -sel for 3., v., -seled, -sel•ing or (esp. Brit.) -selled, -sel•ling. n. advice:[uncountable]I sought his counsel before applying for promotion. Lawthe lawyer or lawyers representing one party or the other in court: [countable]"Does counsel have an objection?'' the judge asked.[uncountable]On the advice of counsel, I refuse to answer. v. to give advice to or about; advise: [~ + object]He counseled the committee to proceed slowly.[~ + against + verb-ing]She counseled against leaving the country.[~ + object + to + verb]We counseled him to accept the deal.[used with quotations]"I would go straight for promotion,'' he counseled. Idioms Idioms keep one's own counsel, to remain silent:She kept her own counsel on the issue. See council. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 coun•sel (koun′səl),USA pronunciation n., pl. -sel for 3, v., -seled, -sel•ing or (esp. Brit.) -selled, -sel•ling. n. advice; opinion or instruction given in directing the judgment or conduct of another. interchange of opinions as to future procedure; consultation; deliberation. Law(used with a sing. or pl. v.) the advocate or advocates engaged in the direction of a cause in court; a legal adviser or counselor:Is counsel for the defense present? deliberate purpose; plan; design. Religion[Theol.]one of the advisory declarations of Christ, considered by some Christians as not universally binding but as given for aid in attaining moral perfection. [Archaic.]a private or secret opinion or purpose. [Obs.]wisdom; prudence. Idioms keep one's own counsel, to conceal one's ideas or opinions; keep silent. Idioms take counsel, to ask for or exchange advice, ideas, or opinions; deliberate; consult. v.t. to give advice to; advise. to urge the adoption of, as a course of action; recommend (a plan, policy, etc.):He counseled patience during the crisis. v.i. to give counsel or advice. to get or take counsel or advice. Late Latin consiliāre, derivative of consilium Anglo-French cunseiler (Old French conseillier) Latin consilium debate, advice, advisory body, plan, equivalent. to consil-, variant stem of consulere to apply for advice (see consult) + -ium -ium; (verb, verbal) Anglo-French cunseil, Old French conseil (noun, nominal) Middle English counseil 1175–1225 coun′sel•a•ble* [esp. Brit.,] coun′sel•la•ble, adj. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged recommendation, suggestion. See advice. 3.See corresponding entry in Unabridged lawyer, attorney; solicitor, barrister. See council.
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