List of synonyms from "appreciative" to synonyms from "approve"
Discover all the synonyms available for the terms approbation, approve, approachable, apprentice, approach, apprise and many more. Click on one of the words below and go directly to the synonyms associated with it.
Definition of the day : « apprize »
- As in prize : verb value highly
- As in treasure : verb hold dear
- As in cherish : verb care about deeply
- All of her correspondents hastened to apprize her of the news.
- Extract from : « The Amenities of Book-Collecting and Kindred Affections » by A. Edward Newton
- I am sorry I did not apprize you of this state of affairs when I first came to you.
- Extract from : « Jessamine » by Marion Harland
- Then I stole forth to apprize Mirza Shah that my mission was achieved.
- Extract from : « Tales of Destiny » by Edmund Mitchell
- My companion did not apprize me that the apartment was inhabited.
- Extract from : « Arthur Mervyn » by Charles Brockden Brown
- Becoming alarmed at the appearance of things, they went to apprize the captain and Mr. M'Kay, who hastened to the poop.
- Extract from : « Narrative of a Voyage to the Northwest Coast of America in the years 1811, 1812, 1813, and 1814 or the First American Settlement on the Pacific » by Gabriel Franchere
- I came just now to apprize you of a resolution that I had formed.
- Extract from : « Edgar Huntley » by Charles Brockden Brown
- Her messenger will in the morning apprize you of the hour, and conduct you to the palace!
- Extract from : « Zenobia » by William Ware
- During this scene the dueña stole out of the room, and went to apprize Loaysa of all that had happened.
- Extract from : « The Exemplary Novels of Cervantes » by Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra
- Baldulph, brother of Colgrin, wanted to gain access to him, and to apprize him of a reinforcement which was coming from Germany.
- Extract from : « Reliques of Ancient English Poetry, Volume I (of 3) » by Thomas Percy
- Each regiment and corps will apprize them of this, that ignorance may not be pleaded as an excuse.
- Extract from : « An Account of the Campaign in the West Indies, in the Year 1794, » by Cooper Willyams