There are two meanings for the word solicitor and therefore two ways to put it into a sentence.
If you are referring to a person in the UK who is a legal professional:
"I had to speak to my solicitor about the crime I was accused of committing."
If you are referring to a person who tries to sell something, or seeks donations, by going door-to-door:
"I dislike solicitors coming to my door a mealtime and refuse to deal with them."
The solicitor advised her client on the legal implications of the contract.
The citizens decided to revolt against their oppressive government by taking to the streets in protest.
I can help you phrase that message without using the word "proclaimed."
Sure! Here's a sentence using the word "caitiff": The caitiff thief slunk away into the shadows after being caught stealing from the market.
She intentionally ignored his calls to send a message.
An associate solicitor is a lawyer who works at a law firm under the supervision of a more senior solicitor or partner. They typically have a few years of experience and handle a variety of legal tasks, such as researching, drafting legal documents, and advising clients.
I put the word wool in a ten word sentence.
see How do you put the word countries in a sentence?
The word is put in a sentence like I just did right now.
you have just put it in a sentence....
yes you can put in a sentence
How do you put dissent in a sentence How do you put dissent in a sentence
I have been charged with an offence and need a solicitor to represent me at my court appearance.
I can put the word opaque into a sentence. Alternatively, The wall is opaque.
you just put it in a sentence :S
yup u can put it in a sentence
The word dining can be put in a sentence. That itself is a sentence.
you can't put that word in a sentence troll face :D