Clients ˈklaɪənt She's Behalf Person Company Noun Well Known
Word3
client
WordType
(noun)
Phonetic
/ˈklaɪənt/ /ˈklaɪənt/
Example
she's a well-known lawyer with many famous clients.
potential/prospective clients
it is our job to act on behalf of the client.
we will advise the client on the best way to solve the problem.
Sound
Image
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Content
client
(noun)/ˈklaɪənt/ /ˈklaɪənt/
a person who uses the services or advice of a professional person or organization
She's a well-known lawyer with many famous clients.
potential/prospective clients
It is our job to act on behalf of the client.
We will advise the client on the best way to solve the problem.
Social workers must always consider the best interests of their clients.
Corporate clients usually want their work done much faster than private clients.
Extra Examples
A new branch has been opened to serve clients in Dallas.
On behalf of my client, I would like to remind you of your obligations in this matter.
She's so busy that she's not taking on any new clients.
The company needs to focus on its biggest clients.
a campaign to attract new clients
the relationship of solicitor and client
It is important that both therapists and clients believe that change is possible.
The company keeps in touch with clients online.
Advice is offered at no additional cost to the client.
The organization helps clients plan for the future.
The company's major clients include interior designers and galleries.
They have developed a broad client base in the local area.
Sharing your business plan or client list is not networking.
client confidentiality agreements
The company negotiates flexible contracts on behalf of its clients.
Surgery opening will be extended to 8pm for clients by appointment.
Our first meeting with a prospective client includes a thorough review of our past work.
a computer that is linked to a server
Word Origin
late Middle English: from Latin cliens, client-, variant of cluens ‘heeding’, from cluere ‘hear or obey’. The term originally denoted a person under the protection and patronage of another, hence a person “protected” by a legal adviser (sense (1)).
Copyright
This card's content is collected from the following dictionaries: Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary
Tags:
b1
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