solicitor

导读：solicitor怎么读
英式音标：[səˈlɪsɪtə(r)] 美式音标：[səˈlɪsɪtɚ]
solicitor基本解释 n. 律师；法务官；募捐者；掮客 solicitor的意思释义 n.初级律师；恳求者，求婚者；〈美〉

solicitor怎么读

英式音标：[səˈlɪsɪtə(r)]

美式音标：[səˈlɪsɪtɚ]

solicitor基本解释

n. 律师；法务官；募捐者；掮客

solicitor的意思释义

初级律师；恳求者，求婚者；〈美〉掮客，募捐人；

变形

复数：solicitors

双语释义

n.(名词)

[C] 〈英〉初级律师 a lawyer who gives advice,speaks in the lower courts of law,and prepares cases for a barrister to argue in a higher court

英英释义

solicitor[ sə\'lisitə ]

a petitioner who solicits contributions or trade or votes

同义词：canvasser

a British lawyer who gives legal advice and prepares legal documents

solicitor用法及例句

双语例句

用作名词(n.)

The documents are in the custody of my solicitor.

文件由我的律师保管著。

He is a partner in a country solicitor\'s practice.

他是一个农村律师事务所的合伙人。

例句参考

Note, The Solicitor General and the Evolution of Activism

The Solicitor General\'s Office, Justice Frankfurter, and Civil Rights Litigation, 1946-1960: An Oral History

Policy Congruence Between the President and the Solicitor General

Fund-raising success and a solicitor\'s beauty capital: Do blondes raise more funds? ☆

Solicitation by e-mail and solicitor\'s status: a field study of social influence on the web

Supreme Court Support for the Solicitor General: The Effect of Presidential Appointments

Amicus Curiae Briefs By the Solicitor General During the Warren and Burger Courts: a Research Note

The Supreme Court and Sex Discrimination: The Role of the Solicitor General

Signals from the Tenth Justice: The Political Role of the Solicitor General in Supreme Court Decision Making

Social presence reinforcement and computer-mediated communication: the effect of the solicitor\'s photography on compliance to a surv...

solicitor词源

solicitor (n.)

early 15c., \"one who urges,\" from Middle French soliciteur, from soliciter (see solicit). Meaning \"one who conducts matters on behalf of another\" is from early 15c. As a name for a specific class of legal practitioners in Britain, it is attested from 1570s. Both the fem. forms, solicitress (1630s) and solicitrix (1610s), have been in the sexual sense, but the latter seems more common in non-pejorative use.