Plural of counsel
The word "counsels" is correct and usable in written English. You can use it when referring to a person who is giving advice or offering consultation. For example, "The lawyer provided wise counsels to his client.".
A solicitor from the Belfast firm, Darragh Mackin, said: "We think Amal's track record speaks for itself, as do all of the counsels' CVs in this case.
Worse, this wheeze appears to have emanated not from the deepest counsels of the editorial department, but from marketing and distribution.
A Martini must be freshly made – "You can no more keep a Martini in the refrigerator than you can keep a kiss" – and he counsels against making them too strong: a Martini should make you believe that "at any moment we may see the unicorn.
For the rest of his political career, he was at the heart of the party's counsels as it coped with the effects of sustained terrorist violence, and led the drive for peace and political stability.
It also counsels against blaming every problem on the departed executive.
Companies' general counsels pay much more attention to offsets than they did a decade ago, says Grant Rogan, the head of Blenheim Capital.Even if graft really is on the wane, offsets' complexities make it hard to measure the true cost of defence deals.
"Don't announce the names of the people who have to go over the public-address system," counsels Ms Duck.
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MA of Applied Linguistic, Maquarie University, Australia