" advice "

[Noun]  | "ad*vice" | \ əd-ˈvīs \

1: recommendation regarding a decision or course of conduct : counsel

2: information or notice given —usually used in plural

3: an official notice concerning a business transaction

Origin: 14th century ;

 Middle English avis, avise, advis, advise "thought, judgment, opinion," borrowed from Anglo-French avis, avise, advis, from the phrase a vis "apparent" (in ce m'est a vis "that appears to me"), from "to, at, in" (going back to Latin ad) + vis, in part from the noun vis "field of vision, sense of sight, face" (going back to Latin vīsus, verbal noun from vidēre "to see:"), in part from the Old French phrase ço m'est vis "that see:ms to me," continuing Latin mihi est vīsum (with neuter past participle of vidēre) {mat|at:1|}, {mat|wit:2|};

[Noun]  | "advice column" 

1: an article in a newspaper or magazine that offers advice to people who write to ask for help with a problem

[Noun]  | "advice columnist" 

1: a person who writes an advice column

[Idiom]  | "against one's advice" 

1: despite the fact that one has advised someone not to (do something)

[Noun]  | "advice"