toqus
Picture Dictionary
English
한국어
Register
Login
🔍
sell
verb
-
sell
,
selling
,
sells
,
sold
to
give
something
you
own
to
someone
else
and
receive
money
in
return
•
She
decided
to
sell
her
old
bicycle
online
.
She
decided
to
sell
her
old
bicycle
online
.
•
The
bakery
sells
fresh
bread
every
morning
.
The
bakery
sells
fresh
bread
every
morning
.
Old
English
sellan
‘
give
,
hand
over
’,
later
‘
deliver
,
transfer
property
’,
of
Germanic
origin
.
verb
-
sell
,
selling
,
sells
,
sold
to
be
bought
by
people
,
or
to
be
available
at
a
particular
price
•
The
new
smartphone
is
selling
for
$999
.
The
new
smartphone
is
selling
for
$999
.
•
Tickets
sold
quickly
for
the
concert
.
Tickets
sold
quickly
for
the
concert
.
verb
-
sell
,
selling
,
sells
,
sold
to
persuade
someone
to
accept
,
believe
in
,
or
support
an
idea
or
product
•
The
marketer
managed
to
sell
the
concept
to
the
investors
.
The
marketer
managed
to
sell
the
concept
to
the
investors
.
•
You
’
ll
have
to
sell
your
plan
to
the
rest
of
the
team
.
You
’
ll
have
to
sell
your
plan
to
the
rest
of
the
team
.
noun
an
effort
or
argument
used
to
persuade
someone
to
accept
or
buy
something
•
Convincing
people
to
eat
more
vegetables
should
be
an
easy
sell
.
Convincing
people
to
eat
more
vegetables
should
be
an
easy
sell
.
•
Her
proposal
was
a
tough
sell
to
the
board
.
Her
proposal
was
a
tough
sell
to
the
board
.
counsellor
noun
a
person
trained
to
give
advice
and
emotional
support
to
people
who
have
personal
,
social
,
or
psychological
problems
•
The
university
provides
free
sessions
with
a
student
counsellor
during
exam
season
.
The
university
provides
free
sessions
with
a
student
counsellor
during
exam
season
.
•
After
his
parents
divorced
,
Jake
met
weekly
with
a
family
counsellor
.
After
his
parents
divorced
,
Jake
met
weekly
with
a
family
counsellor
.
Spelling
with
double
“
l
”
follows
standard
British
pattern
for
verbs
ending
in
–l
+
‑er
/
‑or
suffixes
.
noun
a
lawyer
who
gives
legal
advice
and
speaks
for
clients
in
court
•
The
barrister
acted
as
lead
counsellor
for
the
defence
.
The
barrister
acted
as
lead
counsellor
for
the
defence
.
•
Before
the
trial
,
the
counsellor
advised
his
client
to
gather
more
evidence
.
Before
the
trial
,
the
counsellor
advised
his
client
to
gather
more
evidence
.
Legal
sense
parallels
the
American
use
of
“
counselor
,”
but
British
spelling
keeps
the
doubled
“
l
.”
noun
a
senior
diplomatic
officer
in
an
embassy
,
ranking
just
below
an
ambassador
•
The
commercial
counsellor
at
Britain
’
s
embassy
in
Tokyo
negotiated
trade
agreements
.
The
commercial
counsellor
at
Britain
’
s
embassy
in
Tokyo
negotiated
trade
agreements
.
•
He
served
as
cultural
counsellor
in
Paris
before
being
posted
to
Washington
.
He
served
as
cultural
counsellor
in
Paris
before
being
posted
to
Washington
.
Aligns
with
British
spelling
conventions
and
diplomatic
titles
used
across
the
Commonwealth
.
counsel
verb
-
counsel
,
counselling
,
counsels
,
counselled
to
give
advice
to
someone
,
especially
on
personal
or
professional
problems
•
The
therapist
counselled
the
couple
to
communicate
more
openly
.
The
therapist
counselled
the
couple
to
communicate
more
openly
.
•
Teachers
are
trained
to
counsel
students
who
feel
stressed
.
Teachers
are
trained
to
counsel
students
who
feel
stressed
.
counselling
noun
-
counselling
professional
help
and
guidance
from
a
trained
listener
to
deal
with
personal
,
emotional
,
or
psychological
problems
•
The
university
provides
free
counselling
for
stress
and
anxiety
.
The
university
provides
free
counselling
for
stress
and
anxiety
.
•
After
the
accident
,
Emma
attended
weekly
trauma
counselling
.
After
the
accident
,
Emma
attended
weekly
trauma
counselling
.
From
counsel
+
-ling
,
with
double-l
spelling
standard
in
British
English
.
verb
-
counsel
,
counselling
,
counsels
,
counselled
present
participle
of
counsel
:
giving
professional
or
personal
advice
to
someone
•
She
is
counselling
victims
of
the
flood
.
She
is
counselling
victims
of
the
flood
.
•
The
charity
has
been
counselling
homeless
youth
for
years
.
The
charity
has
been
counselling
homeless
youth
for
years
.
Same
origin
as
the
US
spelling
;
double-l
reflects
British
orthography
.