/ˈsɑrdʒənt ət lɔː/ – Noun
Definition: luật sư cao cấp.
A more thorough explanation: A Serjeant-at-Law is a member of an ancient order of barristers in England and Wales who have special privileges and rights of audience in the higher courts. The rank of Serjeant-at-Law is no longer in use, as it was abolished in 1873, but the term is still used in legal contexts to refer to a senior barrister.
Example: The title of Serjeant-at-Law was historically used in England to refer to a senior barrister who had been appointed as a member of an ancient order of barristers with special privileges and responsibilities.