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apprize

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1
apprize
apprize, -ise, v.2 arch. (əˈpraɪz) Forms: 5– apprise, 6– apprize. [a. OF. aprise-r, earlier aprisier, f. à to + prisier, preisier to price, prize, praise; or perh. directly on phrase à pris, as if mettre à prix. Retained in Sc. Law, and used occasionally by Eng. writers, but ordinarily represented i... Oxford English Dictionary
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apprise-
† apprizement, apprise- Obs. rare—1. [a. F. apprisement, OF. aprisement, n. of action f. aprisier: see apprize v.2 and -ment.] The action of setting a value upon; appraisement.1605 Bacon Sp. K. James (T.) By law, they ought to make but one apprisement. Oxford English Dictionary
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Thomas Hawkes (MP)
December 1858 shortly before the burial, the Mayor of Dudley, Mr E.Hollier, issued the following proclamation to the townspeople: THE MAYOR begs to apprize wikipedia.org
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apprizer
apprizer, -ser arch. (əˈpraɪzə(r)) [f. apprize v.2 + -er1.] One who appraises; Sc. Law, A creditor for whose behoof an appraisal is made.1609 Skene Reg. Maj. vii. 150 Apprysers of flesh..to appryse the flesh..alswell for the profite of the fleshers, as of the people. 1754 Erskine Princ. Sc. Law (180... Oxford English Dictionary
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Give notice - Definition, Meaning & Synonyms | Vocabulary.com
give notice: 1 v inform (somebody) of something Synonyms: advise , apprise , apprize , notify , send word Type of: inform impart knowledge of some fact, state or affairs, or event to v terminate the employment of; discharge from an office or position Synonyms: can , dismiss , displace , fire , force out , give the axe , give the sack , sack , ...
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Proclamation Day
It is also, at this time especially, my duty to apprize the Colonists of my resolution, to take every lawful means for extending the same protection to wikipedia.org
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apprisable
† aˈpprisable, a. Obs. rare—1. [f. apprize v.2 + -able.] Capable of being apprized or appreciated; laudable, praiseworthy.1536 Bellendene Cron. Scotl. II. 123 Otheris thocht nane of hir doingis apprisable, bot repugnant to the law of God. Oxford English Dictionary
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Josiah Fox
This being the case it becomes my duty to apprize you that your appointment must cease." wikipedia.org
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apprized
† aˈpprized, pa. pple. Obs. [pa. pple. of vb. apprize, not otherwise found, intensive of prize v. ‘to seize as a prize.’ See a- prefix 11.] Seized, possessed as of a prize.1521 Wolsey in Strype Eccl. Mem. I. ii. 29 Divers ships have been rescued..whereof one, with certain Frenchmen apprized thereof,... Oxford English Dictionary
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aprice
aˈprice Obs. rare—1. [f. aprise, apprize v.] Value, price.c 1460 Play Sacr. 185 Orengis a[nd] apples of grete apryce. Oxford English Dictionary
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Phú Quốc
King Ang Duong (of Cambodia) apprize Mr. de Montigny, French envoy in visit to Bangkok, through the intermediary of Bishop Miche, his intention to yield wikipedia.org
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appraise
appraise, v. (əˈpreɪz) [Of rather late appearance; f. praise v., previously, and, for some time, contemporaneously, used in same sense. Perh. formed on analogy of the synonymous prize, apprize: see the latter.] 1. To fix a price for, assign a money value to: esp. as an official valuer or appraiser.[... Oxford English Dictionary
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underdose
ˌunderˈdose, v. [under-1 10 a.] 1. trans. To dose (a person) insufficiently; to administer too small a dose to.1740 Cheyne Regimen p. liv, Nature will,..by acute and intolerable Pains from Hunger, apprize him at least in some time, if he has under-dos'd her. 2. To give in insufficient doses.1744 Phi... Oxford English Dictionary
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appreciate
appreciate, v. (əˈpriːʃɪeɪt) Also 8–9 appretiate. [f. L. appretiāt- ppl. stem of appretiā-re to set a price to, appraise, f. ap-, ad-, to + preti-um price. Cf. Fr. apprécier (15th c. in Godef.). The literal sense of the Fr. is supplied by appraise, apprize. In Eng., as in Fr., the med.L. spelling ap... Oxford English Dictionary
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apprise
▪ I. † aˈpprise, n. Obs. Forms: 4 apryse, 4–5 aprise, apprise. [a. OF. aprise, -ize, ‘thing learned’; subst. use of fem. sing. of apris, pa. pple. of aprendre to learn: see next. For app- see ap- prefix1.] That which is learned; lore, learning, instruction, information.1303 R. Brunne Handl. Synne 39... Oxford English Dictionary
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