counseilとは 意味・読み方・使い方

語源

Borrowed from Old French conseil, from Latin cōnsilium; conflated with Old French concile, a semi-learned borrowing from Latin concilium in sense and in forms such as consile in the Cursor Mundi. First attested in c. 1230.

発音

• IPA: /kuːnˈsæi̯l/, /kunˈsæi̯l/
• IPA: /kuːnˈsiːl/, /kunˈsiːl/ (Northern, in the Cursor Mundi)
• IPA: /ˈkuːnsɛl/, /ˈkunsɛl/, /-il/ (with stress shift)

名詞

counseil (plural counceiles)

1. A council, meeting, or assembly:
   1. A church council; a council for deciding ecclesiastical business.
   2. A body of advisors to a head of state (or occasionally bishop)
   3. A city council; a municipal governmental council.
   4. A consultation; an informal meeting for advice or decision.
2. Advice or recommendation:
   1. (Christianity, theology) An optional recommendation from the Bible.
   2. Judiciousness; the capability to make good judgements.
3. A counsellor or advisor (especially legal).
   1. (collective) One's legal advisors.
4. One's decision, intent, or will (especially secret).
5. A secret; something kept concealed or hidden.
6. (rare) A crowd or gathering of people.

関連する語

• counseilen
• counseiler

派生した語

• English: council; counsel
• Middle Scots: counsale, counsall
  • Scots: cooncil, council

参照