apprize

verb

1. (alt-of, archaic)Archaic form of appraise.
2. (alt-of, archaic)Archaic form of apprise.

   “Thus far vve ſee hovv the learned Pagans might apprize themſelves from oral information of the particulars of our Saviour's hiſtory.”

   “As ſhe is a mighty Letter-vvriter, I hope ſhe has had the Duty to apprize you of her Intrigue vvith the young Clergyman; […]”

   “[…] Fox, he said, he knew would not have engaged in the management of the Parliament, had he been apprized that he (Bute) intended to retire, and it had been necessary to the King's affairs that Fox should carry them through the session.”

   “P.S. Morlands have not yet written to my bankers apprizing the payment of your balances; pray desire them to do so.”

3. (alt-of, archaic)Archaic form of apprise.

   “Theſe [people] muſt remember, hovv highly God apprizeth good purpoſes, and deſires, accepting, and revvarding them, vvhen they come to him, as if they came accompanied vvith the deeds themſelues.”