counsel
- noun
- /ˈkaʊnsl/
- What was his counsel or advice to you?
- advice and counsel
- offer counsel
- seek counsel
What was his counsel or advice to you?
- What was his counsel or advice to you?
- My job is to be here to provide advice and counsel to the president if he asks.
- But more importantly, don't take counsel from fools.
- That's not my focus on what determines if this is wise counsel to receive.
- And he, he tells him, continuing on, I will not take the counsel of despair.
- And, you know, here we see the term to take counsel with us.
- And I was like, you know, I'm just going to get some counsel on this.
- And so, yeah, a lot of people would come to him for, you know, counsel for advice and, you know, all sorts of things.
- I'll do a better job in the future of making wiser decisions. That that's the best counsel we can possibly have. Yeah,
- They'd ask you how to do things, and you'd go before the empty throne and give them the counsel of the nameless ones.
- Taking care of yourself, seeking out counsel and advice, not keeping it to yourself.
- Bellow forth, and who among us could ignore such odd and precise counsel?
- The way not to care about what other people think of you is to have confidence that you take counsel from your own heart.
- Some gods, she said, with stands and reasons baffled counsel countermans.
Examples
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But still, my counsel is to wait.
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Lord Fenius, we need your counsel.
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But I continue to use them for advice, counsel and policy ideas.
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What counsel can you give me?
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My job is to be here to provide advice and counsel to the president if he asks.
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May I seek your counsel?
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So I went to the Catholic church to seek the counsel of the priest.
Fiction book (1994) -
Do not take counsel of your fears, lad.
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We are reminded of the Eagle Clan Mother: the wise elder counsels respect for the earth.
Academic text (1999) -
He sought counsel from an expert before making his investment decision.
Synonyms
An opinion or suggestion about what someone should do
Help and advice from a trained person to deal with personal or emotional problems
Help or advice that someone gives to decide what to do
Advice that tells someone what to do next
Helpful and careful words that show good sense
Good advice from someone who has a lot of experience
Compounds
A senior lawyer appointed to represent the king or government in important cases
How Helpful
Surface Forms
Etymology
Counsel (advice) comes from the Latin consilium and the prefix con- meaning 'together', like people meeting to think or plan. So 'counsel' is the guidance you get after careful thought or discussion.