[
UK
/ɐpɹˈaɪz/
]
[ US /əˈpɹaɪz/ ]
[ US /əˈpɹaɪz/ ]
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 apprise In A Sentence
- The support ships topside kept them apprised of all developments, but the questions that remained was if Seaview could get to them in time and could they affect a rescue even if they did?
- An emissary would be permitted to leave Berwick to apprise the so-called Regent of this arrangement.
- However, it has kept her apprised of the booster rocket issue for more than a week.
- She met with alumni Jan. 22 to apprise them of costs and funding strategies. Backed by Founders, Erasmus on Rise Again
- The local people apprised the Chief minister about their problems.
- The labels apprise me of their contents: molybdenite of ammonia, chloride of antimony, permanganate of potash and ever so many other strange terms. The Life of the fly; with which are interspersed some chapters of autobiography
- After he was apprised of Stacy's condition, he then wanted to know what had happened.
- The father, apprised afterward of the fact, dissembles his feelings, but meditates a deadly vengeance against Astyages for this Thyestean meal. The Great Events by Famous Historians, Volume 01
- Appraise/apprise: To appraise is to determine the value of something; to apprise is to inform others of something. Conservapedia - Recent changes [en]
- Attempting to apprise the mob of Louis-Philippe's abdication, an elderly marshal on a white horse preceded by a trumpeter went unheard.