solicitorship
- noun
- /səˈlɪsɪtərˌʃɪp/
- UK
- She has just been appointed to a solicitorship in London.
Examples
-
After years of hard work, she finally obtained the solicitorship at the prestigious law firm.
-
He resigned from his solicitorship to pursue a career as a barrister.
-
Competition for the solicitorship was intense among recent law graduates.
-
The solicitorship requires extensive legal knowledge.
-
After years of hard work, she finally obtained the solicitorship at the prestigious law firm.
-
Competition for the solicitorship position was intense among recent law graduates.
-
He resigned from his solicitorship to pursue a career as a barrister.
Synonyms
A lawyer's job or position in a law firm
How Senior
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Solicitorship comes from solicitor, a word that once meant someone who 'asks' or 'urges' for others and today also means a kind of 'lawyer', plus the ending -ship, which shows an 'office' or 'position' like in friendship. So solicitorship is the 'office' or 'position' of a solicitor.