Counsel or Concil
Understand why “counsel” is correct and “concil” is wrong.
concil
Incorrect spelling - “Concil” is an incorrect spelling, often confused with 'council'.
"concil" is a common misspelling of "counsel". Always use "counsel" when referring to the correct word.
counsel
Correct spelling - The proper way to spell this word.
“Counsel” refers to professional advice or guidance.
Definition of counsel
"counsel": “Counsel” refers to professional advice or guidance.
This word is commonly used in everyday conversation and writing.
Synonyms for counsel
- • advice
- • guidance
- • recommendation
Usage Examples
"Correct:" He received counsel before making decisions.
"Correct:" The lawyer provided counsel.
"Correct:" Students were given career counsel.
"Correct:" Seeking counsel prevents mistakes.
"Incorrect:" He received concil before making decisions.
"Incorrect:" The lawyer provided concil.
"Incorrect:" Students were given career concil.
Notes:
- • Do not confuse with 'council' (a group).
- • Always spell 'counsel' for advice.
- • Used in legal and advisory contexts.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: Correct spelling?
A: Counsel.
Q: Is 'concil' correct?
A: No.
Q: Meaning?
A: Professional advice or guidance.
Q: Example sentence?
A: She sought counsel from experts.
Q: Difference from council?
A: Council = group; counsel = advice.
Summary
""Counsel" is correct; 'concil' is wrong. Do not confuse with 'council'."