to consult
- verb
- /kənˈsʌlt/
- Many companies hire experts to consult on improving their marketing strategies.
- consult with a colleague
- consult with other professionals
- consult frequently
So now you guys probably know that I coach and consult entrepreneurs, right?
- So now you guys probably know that I coach and consult entrepreneurs, right?
Examples
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The center's director, Christy Scally, is already consulting with local school districts.
Academic text (2008) -
Said I really should consult with a doctor.
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Do you hope to be hired to consult businesses?
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I occasionally consult for them.
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Scientists can also consult with computer science or engineering partners about existing off-the-shelf tools.
Academic text (2012) -
This man you consulted, is he a genuine expert?
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She's consulting a lawyer.
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Why weren't we consulted?
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She was invited to consult with the board regarding the new project proposal.
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The government will consult with health professionals to develop new policies.
Synonyms
Give someone advice about what to do
To give advice to someone about personal or legal matters
How Professional
Surface Forms
Etymology
Consult comes from the old Latin word consulere, which meant 'to take counsel' or 'to advise'. It shares the root with counsel, so when someone 'consults' for a company they are giving expert advice, often as a paid job.