释义 |
Definition of barrister in English: barrister(also barrister-at-law) noun ˈbarɪstəˈbɛrəstər British A person called to the bar and entitled to practise as an advocate, particularly in the higher courts. 〈主英〉(尤指在上级法院出庭辩护的)大律师,辩护律师,出庭律师。比较ATTORNEY,SOLICITOR Compare with attorney, solicitor Example sentencesExamples - If there is anybody who knows an honest barrister or solicitor that can help me with my defence and so, please let me know.
- The two sides of the profession, barristers and solicitors, continue to exist, and both have expanded numerically.
- Francis had used five different firms of solicitors and six defence barristers.
- So what is it about politics that attracts so many solicitors and barristers?
- This is not dissimilar to charges of professional misconduct as a barrister or solicitor.
- They may be inclined to agree to suggestions put to them by others, or, indeed, by barristers in the courtroom.
- Should you be able to sue barristers and solicitors who are negligent in acting for you in a legal case?
- We contend there is available insurance for barristers and solicitor advocates.
- So both barristers and judges have to be very careful that they deal with juries in a way that helps them to deal with the subject matter.
- There is no reason to fear a flood of negligence suits against barristers.
- A decision has been taken that the judge Mr Justice Hooper and barristers are not to wear wigs or gowns.
- You are the first barrister without a solicitor that has ever appeared in front of me.
- The defendants are represented by a defence team of three barristers and two solicitors.
- The BBC reports that the judge and the barristers removed their wigs and gowns to make the courtroom less intimidating.
- He was grilled in the witness box for 15 days by the prosecution and defence barristers on the issue.
- Instead I started by approaching solicitors and barristers known to me to seek access to their clients.
- A further 50 questionnaires were sent to commercial and construction barristers.
- They also said there should be reviews of the codes of conduct for barristers and solicitors.
- The Group can also receive payments from panel solicitors, barristers and mobile doctors.
- The barristers, or advocates, wear the garb they would wear in courts in their own homeland.
Synonyms advocate, lawyer, professional pleader, counsel, Queen's Counsel, QC, defending counsel, prosecuting counsel North American attorney, counselor(-at-law) informal brief British historical serjeant-at-law (barristers) British the Bar
OriginLate Middle English: from the noun bar1, perhaps on the pattern of minister. Definition of barrister in US English: barrister(also barrister-at-law) nounˈberəstərˈbɛrəstər British A lawyer entitled to practice as an advocate, particularly in the higher courts. 〈主英〉(尤指在上级法院出庭辩护的)大律师,辩护律师,出庭律师。比较ATTORNEY,SOLICITOR Compare with attorney, solicitor Example sentencesExamples - So both barristers and judges have to be very careful that they deal with juries in a way that helps them to deal with the subject matter.
- The Group can also receive payments from panel solicitors, barristers and mobile doctors.
- The BBC reports that the judge and the barristers removed their wigs and gowns to make the courtroom less intimidating.
- The defendants are represented by a defence team of three barristers and two solicitors.
- There is no reason to fear a flood of negligence suits against barristers.
- He was grilled in the witness box for 15 days by the prosecution and defence barristers on the issue.
- So what is it about politics that attracts so many solicitors and barristers?
- A further 50 questionnaires were sent to commercial and construction barristers.
- If there is anybody who knows an honest barrister or solicitor that can help me with my defence and so, please let me know.
- Francis had used five different firms of solicitors and six defence barristers.
- You are the first barrister without a solicitor that has ever appeared in front of me.
- We contend there is available insurance for barristers and solicitor advocates.
- Should you be able to sue barristers and solicitors who are negligent in acting for you in a legal case?
- A decision has been taken that the judge Mr Justice Hooper and barristers are not to wear wigs or gowns.
- The two sides of the profession, barristers and solicitors, continue to exist, and both have expanded numerically.
- They also said there should be reviews of the codes of conduct for barristers and solicitors.
- The barristers, or advocates, wear the garb they would wear in courts in their own homeland.
- Instead I started by approaching solicitors and barristers known to me to seek access to their clients.
- They may be inclined to agree to suggestions put to them by others, or, indeed, by barristers in the courtroom.
- This is not dissimilar to charges of professional misconduct as a barrister or solicitor.
Synonyms advocate, lawyer, professional pleader, counsel, queen's counsel, qc, defending counsel, prosecuting counsel
OriginLate Middle English: from the noun bar, perhaps on the pattern of minister. |