VERB
-
increase the value of
The Germans want to appreciate the Deutsche Mark -
gain in value
The yen appreciated again! -
make aware of
Have the students been apprised of the tuition hike? -
inform (somebody) of something
I advised him that the rent was due
How To Use apprize In A Sentence
- When at Mr. Gedge's I wished much to apprize you of the public opinion as to our Boy Giles, [6] but I dare not then, I shall you may be sure Sir, after such a letter as this, be anxious for your opinion, and I will not damp my spirits with the idea of your being offended. Letter 63
- This screen was placed there at the time she found herself obliged to take to her chamber; and in the depth of our concern, and the fulness of other discourse at our first interview, I had forgotten to apprize the Colonel of what he would probably see. Clarissa Harlowe
- You will contrive to let my Mother have the enclosed letter as soon as possible, as she may want some trifling article before she starts. and if they agree to ride on Monday the 18th you will apprize me of it by letter to be received on Monday morning. Letter 133
- He wished he had not come to England at all, or had come sooner; and hoped I would apprize him of the whole mournful story, at a proper season. Clarissa Harlowe
- The apprizer therefore (as the holder of a mortgage was then called) entered upon possession, and, in the language of Hotspur, 'came me cranking in,' and cut the family out of another monstrous cantle of their remaining property. Guy Mannering — Complete
- The apprizer, therefore (as the holder of a mortgage was then called), entered upon possession, and, in the language of Hotspur, came me cranking in, and cut the family out of another monstrous cantle of their remaining property. Chapter II
- “Villain! why didst thou not apprize me of this yesterday?” Count Robert of Paris
- In spite of this, they seem to have completely forgotten this principle when they fail to apprize the value of the Wordless Scriptures.
- Thine own eyes daily apprize thee, that the colour of the sky nightly changes from bright to black, yet thou knowest that this is by no means owing to any habitual colour of the heavens themselves. Count Robert of Paris
- It was finished to send you yesterday, I know; and I apprize you of it, that you should fortify your heart against the contents of it. Clarissa Harlowe
