| 释义 |
Definition of apprise in English: appriseverb əˈprʌɪzəˈpraɪz [with object]Inform or tell (someone) 通知，告知 I thought it right to apprise Chris of what had happened 我觉得应该告诉克里斯发生了什么事。 Example sentencesExamples - But Anne was much more than this; she was fully apprised of the plans and frequently acted as confidential messenger.
- It would also be nice if these hidden costs were less hidden - if the artist were apprised of what was going on in his or her name and had to sign off before incurring substantial debt.
- Full disclosure of such potential conflict must be made to apprise the client of relevant facts so that the client is able to give his informed consent to transactions executed for the client, or to reject such transactions if he so desires.
- I understand that you were apprised of the situation from its earliest stages, although not directly involved.
- Time was set aside each afternoon for informal meetings to apprise other staff members of the team's activities and progress.
- He must have some way of apprising his followers of his whereabouts.
- Commentators and politicians who took democracy seriously would try and apprise us of these complexities, admit to their own anxieties and offer us legitimate alternatives so we could make up our own mind.
- The local people apprised the Chief minister about their problems.
- ‘I have apprised metro officials about this,’ he said.
- What happens if he is apprised of this fact, perhaps by being presented with an argument from those propositions to the denial of?
- I suppose perhaps the more relevant question which it is silent on is whether the Minister was apprised of the marriage.
- Likewise, readers are also apprised of how ambiguous a clue to morality deception may be.
- When requested by a student, family members were apprised of the difficulties faced by the student.
- After he was apprised of Stacy's condition, he then wanted to know what had happened.
- I will tell him that this is a blow at the heart of democracy which the Commonwealth will not stand for, and apprise him of the numerous mechanisms through which it will make its displeasure felt.
- As a writer I'm deeply apprised of the need to keep the words uncluttered of any urge to rouse easy emotions.
- There is another reason for continuing to drive cars for personal travel even if we are fully apprised of all the immediate and more remote costs.
- When community members were apprised of this plan, they warned the editors that everyone would leave.
- We agreed that if that took until the next annual meeting - as long as we were all apprised in writing of any issues that come up - no one had a problem with the arrangement.
- We have a strict house rule that she does not move from room to room without apprising me of what she's doing (because she always needs help) but it was her intent to put on her robe and go to the kitchen alone.
Synonyms inform, notify, tell, let know, advise, brief, intimate, make aware of, send word to, update, keep posted, keep up to date, keep up to speed, enlighten informal clue in, fill in, put wise, tip off, put in the picture
UsageThe verb apprise is frequently confused with appraise. See appraise OriginLate 17th century: from French appris, apprise, past participle of apprendre 'learn, teach', from Latin apprehendere (see apprehend). Rhymesadvise, apprize, arise, assize, capsize, chastise, comprise, demise, despise, devise, downsize, excise, flies, guise, incise, low-rise, misprize, outsize, previse, prise, prize, remise, revise, rise, size, surmise, surprise, uprise, wise Definition of apprise in US English: appriseverbəˈprīzəˈpraɪz [with object]Inform or tell (someone) 通知，告知 I thought it right to apprise Chris of what had happened 我觉得应该告诉克里斯发生了什么事。 Example sentencesExamples - We have a strict house rule that she does not move from room to room without apprising me of what she's doing (because she always needs help) but it was her intent to put on her robe and go to the kitchen alone.
- When requested by a student, family members were apprised of the difficulties faced by the student.
- ‘I have apprised metro officials about this,’ he said.
- Commentators and politicians who took democracy seriously would try and apprise us of these complexities, admit to their own anxieties and offer us legitimate alternatives so we could make up our own mind.
- Time was set aside each afternoon for informal meetings to apprise other staff members of the team's activities and progress.
- We agreed that if that took until the next annual meeting - as long as we were all apprised in writing of any issues that come up - no one had a problem with the arrangement.
- What happens if he is apprised of this fact, perhaps by being presented with an argument from those propositions to the denial of?
- Likewise, readers are also apprised of how ambiguous a clue to morality deception may be.
- Full disclosure of such potential conflict must be made to apprise the client of relevant facts so that the client is able to give his informed consent to transactions executed for the client, or to reject such transactions if he so desires.
- I understand that you were apprised of the situation from its earliest stages, although not directly involved.
- As a writer I'm deeply apprised of the need to keep the words uncluttered of any urge to rouse easy emotions.
- But Anne was much more than this; she was fully apprised of the plans and frequently acted as confidential messenger.
- The local people apprised the Chief minister about their problems.
- I will tell him that this is a blow at the heart of democracy which the Commonwealth will not stand for, and apprise him of the numerous mechanisms through which it will make its displeasure felt.
- There is another reason for continuing to drive cars for personal travel even if we are fully apprised of all the immediate and more remote costs.
- It would also be nice if these hidden costs were less hidden - if the artist were apprised of what was going on in his or her name and had to sign off before incurring substantial debt.
- He must have some way of apprising his followers of his whereabouts.
- I suppose perhaps the more relevant question which it is silent on is whether the Minister was apprised of the marriage.
- When community members were apprised of this plan, they warned the editors that everyone would leave.
- After he was apprised of Stacy's condition, he then wanted to know what had happened.
Synonyms inform, notify, tell, let know, advise, brief, intimate, make aware of, send word to, update, keep posted, keep up to date, keep up to speed, enlighten
OriginLate 17th century: from French appris, apprise, past participle of apprendre ‘learn, teach’, from Latin apprehendere (see apprehend). |