consul

Word family nounconsulageconsulateconsulshipconsuladjectiveconsular

Related topics: Officials

con·sul /ˈkɒnsəl $ ˈkɑːn-/ noun [countableC]

PGOa government official sent to live in a foreign city to help people from his or her own country who are living or staying there 领事 → ambassador

the British Consul in Paris

英国驻巴黎领事

—consular /ˈkɒnsjələ $ ˈkɑːnsələr/ adjectiveadj

a consular official

领事馆官员

Examples from the Corpus

consul• It's like that Roman Emperor who made his horse into a consul.• He's like an old Roman consul snorting at the follies of the government.• Molly Williamson, the U.S. Consul in East Jerusalem• No one had any record of a request from the consul general for interviews.• It was the consul, of course, who had to be willing.• The consul can accompany a victim when dealing with police and provide an interpreter.• The consul looked at her so gratefully I think he forgot I was in the room.• The consul said the papers would take time to prepare.

From Longman Business Dictionary

consulcon·sul /ˈkɒnsəlˈkɑːn-/ (also Consul) noun [countableC]

a representative of a government who lives in a foreign country in order to help and protect the citizens of their own country who go there, and to do work connected with trade between the two countries

The British consul advised all British visitors to return home.

—consular adjectiveadj

a consular official

consular fees

Origin consul

(1300-1400) Latin consulere; → CONSULT

单词	consul
释义	consul Word family nounconsulageconsulateconsulshipconsuladjectiveconsular Related topics: Officials con·sul /ˈkɒnsəl $ ˈkɑːn-/ noun [countableC] PGOa government official sent to live in a foreign city to help people from his or her own country who are living or staying there 领事 → ambassador the British Consul in Paris 英国驻巴黎领事 —consular /ˈkɒnsjələ $ ˈkɑːnsələr/ adjectiveadj a consular official 领事馆官员 Examples from the Corpus consul• It's like that Roman Emperor who made his horse into a consul.• He's like an old Roman consul snorting at the follies of the government.• Molly Williamson, the U.S. Consul in East Jerusalem• No one had any record of a request from the consul general for interviews.• It was the consul, of course, who had to be willing.• The consul can accompany a victim when dealing with police and provide an interpreter.• The consul looked at her so gratefully I think he forgot I was in the room.• The consul said the papers would take time to prepare. From Longman Business Dictionary consulcon·sul /ˈkɒnsəlˈkɑːn-/ (also Consul) noun [countableC] a representative of a government who lives in a foreign country in order to help and protect the citizens of their own country who go there, and to do work connected with trade between the two countries The British consul advised all British visitors to return home. —consular adjectiveadj a consular official consular fees Origin consul (1300-1400) Latin consulere; → CONSULT
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