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1 ♦ counsel
♦ counsel /ˈkaʊnsl/n.1 [u] (form.) consiglio; parere; consulenza: to give good counsel, dare buoni consigli; to take counsel, sentire un parere; consultarsi (con q.); to take counsel together, consultarsi; deliberare insieme2 (inv. al pl.) (leg.) avvocato (patrocinante): counsel for the defence (o for the defendant) avvocato difensore; collegio di difesa; (leg.) counsel for the plaintiff, avvocato di parte civile; counsel for the prosecution, pubblica accusa; pubblico ministero● (leg.) counsel's advice, parere legale □ (leg.) counsel's fees, parcella d'avvocato □ to keep one's own counsel, tenere per sé le proprie opinioni; tacere sulle proprie intenzioni □ (leg., in GB) Queen's (o King's) Counsel (abbr. Q. C., K. C.), patrocinante per la Corona ( alto titolo onorifico concesso ad avvocati) NOTA D'USO: - council o counsel?-.(to) counsel /ˈkaʊnsl/v. t.3 fornire assistenza psicosanitaria. -
2 counsel
I ['kaʊnsl]1) form. (advice) consiglio m., parere m.to keep one's own counsel — tenere per sé le proprie intenzioni o i propri piani
to take counsel (together) — consultarsi o consigliarsi
2) dir. avvocato m., consulente m. legalecounsel for the defence — avvocato difensore o della difesa
II ['kaʊnsl]counsel for the prosecution — pubblica accusa o pubblico ministero
2) form. (recommend) raccomandare, consigliare [caution, silence]* * *1. noun1) (advice: He'll give you good counsel on your problems.) consiglio2) (a barrister or advocate: counsel for the defence.) consulente legale, avvocato2. verb(to advise; to recommend.) consigliare* * *I ['kaʊnsl]1) form. (advice) consiglio m., parere m.to keep one's own counsel — tenere per sé le proprie intenzioni o i propri piani
to take counsel (together) — consultarsi o consigliarsi
2) dir. avvocato m., consulente m. legalecounsel for the defence — avvocato difensore o della difesa
II ['kaʊnsl]counsel for the prosecution — pubblica accusa o pubblico ministero
2) form. (recommend) raccomandare, consigliare [caution, silence] -
3 counsel *** coun·sel
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4 ♦ note
♦ note /nəʊt/n.1 nota; appunto; chiosa; postilla; segno; marchio; (fig.) accento; tono: to make a note of st., prendere nota di qc.; to take notes, prendere appunti; to take note of st., prender nota di qc.; fare attenzione a qc.; to write a note, scrivere un appunto; to keep note of st., tenere nota di qc.; annotarsi qc.; marginal note, nota in margine; postilla; a diplomatic note, una nota diplomatica; There was a note of sadness in his words, c'era una nota (o un accento, un tono) di tristezza nelle sue parole; to set a note of infamy on sb., porre un marchio d'infamia su q.; a matter worthy of note, una cosa degna di nota; a note of irritation, un tono d'irritazione2 biglietto; breve lettera: Has he left a note?, ha lasciato un biglietto?; a thank-you note, un biglietto di ringraziamento; suicide note, biglietto del suicida; ransom note, lettera di richiesta di riscatto3 segno d'interpunzione; punto: note of exclamation, punto esclamativo; note of interrogation, punto interrogativo4 [u] eccellenza; eminenza; chiara fama; riguardo: a philosopher of note, un filosofo di chiara fama; a man of note, un uomo di riguardo6 banconota; biglietto ( di banca): All in ten-pound notes, please, tutto in biglietti da dieci sterline, prego; notes in circulation, biglietti in circolazione7 (mus. e fig.) nota: to play (o to sing) a false note, prendere una nota falsa suonando (o cantando); (fig.) to strike a false note, far risuonare una nota stonata; (fig.) to strike the right note, toccare la nota giusta; a low note, una nota bassa8 (comm.) bolla; bolletta; bollettino; distinta: delivery note, bolla di consegna; DIALOGO → - Delivery times- It says on the delivery note that we have to pick up a cheque for the balance, la bolla di consegna dice che dobbiamo ritirare un assegno per il saldo; consignment note, bolletta di spedizione ferroviaria; dispatch note, bollettino di spedizione; (naut.) weight note, distinta dei pesi; bought note, distinta d'acquisto; sales note, distinta di vendita10 (fin., leg.) cambiale propria (o diretta); effetto (cambiario); pagherò (o vaglia) cambiario: ( banca, rag.) notes payable, effetti passivi; notes receivable, effetti attivi (o all'incasso); promissory note, pagherò cambiario11 (rag.) nota: credit [debit] note, nota di accredito [di addebito]● (fin., USA) note-broker, intermediario di sconto □ (fin.) note circulation, circolazione cartacea □ (fin.) note issue, emissione di banconote □ (fin.) note-issuing bank, banca (o istituto) d'emissione □ (leg.) note of counsel's fees, parcella d'avvocato □ (rag.) note of expenses, nota spese □ (fin., leg.) note of hand, pagherò cambiario □ (leg.) note of protest, protesto preliminare □ ( banca) note register, registro degli effetti □ (fig.) to change one's note, cambiar tono; diventare più mansueto, più umile □ (fam.) to compare notes with sb., comunicarsi impressioni (o raffrontare le proprie idee) con q. □ to make notes of, prendere appunti di □ of note, degno di nota; importante; notevole; famoso: nothing of note, niente d'importante; a novelist of note, un romanziere famoso □ to preach from notes, predicare servendosi di appunti.(to) note /nəʊt/v. t.1 fare attenzione a; badare a; osservare: Note what I say, bada a quel che ti dico!; Note how to mend it, osserva (sta' a vedere) come si fa a ripararlo!2 notare; osservare; dire; rilevare; rimarcare: Please note that…, favorite rilevare che…; vogliate notare che…3 ( di solito to note down) notare; annotare; prendere nota di; mettere per iscritto: The student noted down every word his teacher said, lo studente prese nota d'ogni parola detta dall'insegnante; to note down one's impressions, annotare le proprie impressioni.
См. также в других словарях:
keep one's counsel — verb a) To keep ones own business private; to be discreet, careful, or circumspect in what one says concerning ones own thoughts, deeds, or situation. As he held his mother to him, he longed to tell her all, but he kept his counsel … Wiktionary
keep one's own counsel — {v. phr.}, {formal} To keep your ideas and plans to yourself. * /John listened to what everyone had to say in the discussion, but he kept his own counsel./ * /Although everybody gave Mrs. O Connor advice about what to do with her house, she kept… … Dictionary of American idioms
keep one's own counsel — {v. phr.}, {formal} To keep your ideas and plans to yourself. * /John listened to what everyone had to say in the discussion, but he kept his own counsel./ * /Although everybody gave Mrs. O Connor advice about what to do with her house, she kept… … Dictionary of American idioms
keep one's own counsel — ► keep one s own counsel not disclose one s plans or opinions. Main Entry: ↑counsel … English terms dictionary
keep one's own counsel — keep one s ideas and plans to oneself He always keeps his own counsel and never really reveals his plans to anyone … Idioms and examples
keep one's own counsel — verb To keep ones own business private; to be discreet, careful, or circumspect in what one says concerning ones own thoughts, deeds, or situation. Who wills, may keep his own counsel be his own secrets sovereign. Syn: keep ones cards close to… … Wiktionary
keep one's own counsel — idi keep one s own counsel, to remain silent … From formal English to slang
keep one's mouth shut — verb To keep a secret; to refrain from speaking indiscreetly or carelessly; broadly, to refrain from speaking altogether. He thought that he could get him a regular salary if he would come to Packingtown and do as he was told, and keep his mouth… … Wiktionary
To keep one's own counsel — Counsel Coun sel (koun s[e^]l), n. [OE. conseil, F. conseil, fr. L. consilium, fr. the root of consulere to consult, of uncertain origin. Cf. {Consult}, {Consul}.] 1. Interchange of opinions; mutual advising; consultation. [1913 Webster] All the… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
To keep one's hand in — Keep Keep (k[=e]p), v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Kept} (k[e^]pt); p. pr. & vb. n. {Keeping}.] [OE. k[=e]pen, AS. c[=e]pan to keep, regard, desire, await, take, betake; cf. AS. copenere lover, OE. copnien to desire.] 1. To care; to desire. [Obs.] [1913… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
keep\ one's\ own\ counsel — v. phr. formal To keep your ideas and plans to yourself. John listened to what everyone had to say in the discussion, but he kept his own counsel. Although everybody gave Mrs. O Connor advice about what to do with her house, she kept her own… … Словарь американских идиом