Solicitor ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Solicitor ( noun )

1. A lawyer who gives legal advice and represents clients in legal matters.
2. A lawyer who handles legal matters for clients in a court of law.
3. A lawyer who is authorized to conduct litigation in the lower courts.

Origin:

Late middle english (in the sense "lawyer who presents petitions to a court or government"): from old french soliciteur, from latin solicitor, from sollicitare "to excite, urge".

Examples:

1. I need to see a solicitor about my will.
2. He is a solicitor in a big law firm.
3. The solicitor gave us legal advice.
4. He's a solicitor who specializes in criminal law.
5. The solicitor represented the client in court.

(As a verb)

Solicitor ( verb )

1. A lawyer who gives legal advice and represents clients in legal matters.
2. A lawyer who handles legal matters for clients in a court of law.
3. A lawyer who is authorized to conduct litigation in the lower courts.

Origin:

Late middle english (in the sense "lawyer who presents petitions to a court or government"): from old french soliciteur, from latin solicitor, from sollicitare "to excite, urge".

Examples:

1. I need to see a solicitor about my will.
2. He is a solicitor in a big law firm.
3. The solicitor gave us legal advice.
4. He's a solicitor who specializes in criminal law.
5. The solicitor represented the client in court.