Advisatory

C2 16+

Pronunciation: /ədˈvaɪzəˌtɔri/

Definitions of advisatory

adjective providing advice or guidance

Example Sentences

A1 The teacher gave an advisatory speech to the students about the importance of studying.

A2 The advisatory note on the door reminded employees to lock up before leaving.

B1 The advisatory email from HR outlined the new company policies.

B2 The advisatory warning from the government urged residents to evacuate due to the approaching hurricane.

C1 The advisatory report presented by the expert panel highlighted the potential risks of the project.

C2 The advisatory tone of the CEO's speech indicated a shift in the company's strategic direction.

Examples of advisatory in a Sentence

formal The government issued an advisatory statement regarding the upcoming weather conditions.

informal The teacher gave an advisatory warning to the students about the upcoming test.

slang My mom always has some advisatory words for me before I go out with my friends.

figurative The old wise man's advisatory words were like a guiding light in the darkness of confusion.

Grammatical Forms of advisatory

past tense

advised

plural

advisatories

comparative

more advisatory

superlative

most advisatory

present tense

advise

future tense

will advise

perfect tense

have advised

continuous tense

is advising

singular

advisatory

positive degree

advisatory

infinitive

to advise

gerund

advising

participle

advised

Origin and Evolution of advisatory

First Known Use: 1601 year
Language of Origin: Latin
Story behind the word: The word 'advisatory' originated from the Latin word 'advisare' meaning to look at, consider, or consult.
Evolution of the word: Over time, 'advisatory' has evolved to be used in English to describe something that gives advice or guidance, such as an advisatory committee or advisatory role.