Synonyms for apprise
| Grammar : Verb |
| Spell : uh-prahyz |
| Phonetic Transcription : əˈpraɪz |
Définition of apprise
Origin :- "to notify," 1690s, from French appris, past participle of apprendre "to inform, teach," literally "to lay hold of (in the mind)," another metaphoric meaning of Latin apprehendere (see apprehend). Related: Apprised; apprising.
- verb tell
- He smiled with gentle irony when I told him of what I had heard, and how I had hastened to apprise him of it.
- Extract from : « In the Valley » by Harold Frederic
- You are then to apprise the President of the Haarlem Society.
- Extract from : « The Black Tulip » by Alexandre Dumas (Pere)
- Terry hastened to the quarters of the Health Officer to apprise him of the facts.
- Extract from : « Terry » by Charles Goff Thomson
- Count Larinski forgot to apprise us that he was already married.
- Extract from : « Samuel Brohl & Company » by Victor Cherbuliez
- He stated that he did not apprise the club of the change, and that it was not noticed.
- Extract from : « Scientific American Supplement, No. 1082, September 26, 1896 » by Various
- Then he danced a few steps of a real jig, to apprise them of his coming.
- Extract from : « The Wreck of the Titan » by Morgan Robertson
- An Editor's stipulated work is to apprise thee that it must be done.
- Extract from : « Past and Present » by Thomas Carlyle
- The fruit-seller was far too wise a woman to call after the other and apprise her of the loss.
- Extract from : « The Albert Gate Mystery » by Louis Tracy
- Indeed, how could she apprise him of events which were now the talk of the court?
- Extract from : « Under the Rose » by Frederic Stewart Isham
- Look you, my hero, to these letters; they will apprise you of much work.
- Extract from : « Paul Clifford, Complete » by Edward Bulwer-Lytton
Antonyms for apprise
Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019