advisement
15
6.7
- noun
- /ədˈvaɪzmənt/
:
asesoramiento
- Roberts and Styron argued that effective academic advisement and counseling is a process that develops over time.
- academic advisement
- student advisement
- advisement and counseling
And I'll take that under advisement and let me, let me look into this.
- And I'll take that under advisement and let me, let me look into this.
Examples
-
The findings presented here provide additional evidence that advisement can improve student outcomes.
Academic text (2013) -
"I will certainly take your suggestions under advisement," he said, "Good day to you."
Fiction book (2000) -
But I will take your review under advisement and watch this later this week.
-
We'll take it under advisement immediately.
-
And I'll take that under advisement and let me, let me look into this.
-
"I'll take it under advisement," I said and stood up.
Fiction book (1992) -
The disciplinary committee will take this matter under advisement in closed session.
-
Overall, older students seem better suited to providing moral leadership and peer advisement.
Academic text (2003) -
Our findings have implications for educators in two areas: teaching strategies and student advisement.
Academic text (2003) -
Before making a decision, she decided to consider the proposal under advisement.
Synonyms
148
2.9
Careful thought or discussion before making a decision
119
3.7
Careful thought before making a decision
78
4.9
Careful and calm thought or discussion before deciding
11
3.5
A lot of thinking and checking before you decide
3
4.1
Careful thought about something before making a decision
2
3.8
Careful, long attention to an idea before deciding
Antonyms
How Careful
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Advisement comes from the same root as advise, which originally meant 'to look at' or 'consider'. So, advisement is the careful thought or consideration you give before making a decision.