Apprise is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for APPRISE in dictionary:

VERB:
• to inform, also APPRIZE
• inform or tell (someone)
• make aware (of)
• To give notice, verbal or written; to inform; -- followed by of; as, we will apprise the general of an intended attack; he apprised the commander of what he had done.
• inform (somebody) of something
• make aware of
• gain in value
• increase the value of
NOUN:
• Notice; information.
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to notify

Words related to APPRISE

apprised13 appriser12 apprisers13 apprises12 apprising14 apprisings15 apprize20

Words that contain APPRISE

apprised13 appriser12 apprises12 apprisers13 unapprised15

How to use APPRISE in a sentence

• He orders him to visit as many states as he could, and persuade them to embrace the protection of the Roman people, and apprise them that he would shortly come thither.
• It affords me sincere pleasure to be able to apprise you of the entire removal of the Cherokee Nation of Indians to their new homes west of the Mississippi.
• These measures provoke no noisy joy, but are received into a sympathy so deep as to apprise us that mankind are greater and better than we know.
• It was plain that the girl had estimated his services at their true value and was quite willing to apprise him of the fact.
• The first step was to apprise the people at the Reef of the proximity of these dangerous neighbours.
• He was instructed to apprise this young man of his good fortune.
• Gahan laid his hand upon the hilt of his sword and drew it slowly from its scabbard that he might make no noise that would apprise the creature of his presence.
• The papers now communicated will more particularly apprise you of these transactions.
• We will, however, go so far beyond our original plan, as to apprise you of his fate.
• His companions had escaped with the body, and launched it on the water in order to apprise them of what had happened, and of their own danger.
• Kenyon advised against it, to apprise my father of my being in England.
• Here we found a rapid so difficult that we did not think proper to attempt the passage this evening, and therefore sent to captain Lewis to apprise him of our arrival.
• He thanked them, he said, for their attachment and fidelity, and wished to apprise them that he had left each of them a goodly sum in his will.
• My date will apprise you of my return home within these few days.
• We had just room to haul off, and avoid them, and fired several guns to apprise the Discovery of the danger.
• Nor did he apprise the professor by even so much as a look of what he had seen.
• So he sent him to apprise Arthur that Geraint was there wounded, and that he would not go to visit him, and that it was pitiable to see the plight that he was in.
• I was most anxious to apprise you of news, which as yet I believe has not found its way into your papers.
• Before proceeding to open a few of them for the benefit of the reader, we must apprise him of a curious peculiarity which marks their delivery.
• Godoy, on arriving at Aranjuez, summoned a council of the ministers, the time having arrived to apprise them of what was proposed.
• Runners had been sent to the villages to apprise them of the intended evacuation of the post, as well as of the plan of the Indians assembled to attack the troops.
• The noble old Day-kau-ray came one day, from the Barribault, to apprise us of the state of his village.
• But it reminded her that it would be advisable to apprise her publishers of her departure from the old address, and to ask them to keep any chance letter till she called.
• Brocklehurst to apprise Miss Temple and the teachers of my vicious nature.
• He hastened down to apprise Philip, and procure a glass.
• Johnston, as previously stated, was dispatched from Mountain Creek to apprise General Rutherford of their determination.
• Mordaunt had called on the bishop that very evening to apprise him of the religious desire expressed by the king and also of Cromwell’s permission.
• Their curiosity had been excited by the accounts of our two chiefs, who had gone on in order to apprise the tribes of our approach and of our friendly disposition toward them.
• I have thought it to be my duty thus to apprise Congress of the contemplated proceedings.
• Indeed he would have taken it upon himself to apprise M.
• The Count de Lauzun went ashore as soon as a boat could be lowered to apprise M.
• The petition to the Legislature will be presented by the senator from this county and I will apprise you of the action had upon it.
• In the evening, Lieutenant Hamilton set out overland to Rio Janeiro to apprise the commander-in-chief of the loss of the Thetis, and the distressing situation of her men.
• As for Esther, she lost no time in starting off to apprise Holden and Pownal of the danger she feared.

SCRABBLE® is a registered trademark. We do not cooperate with the owners of this trademark. All trademark rights are owned by their owners and are not relevant to the web site "scrabble-word.com". This site is intended for entertainment and training. We try to make a useful tool for all fans of SCRABBLE. "Scrabble Word" is the best method to improve your skills in the game.