avile

t. [Fr. avilir = to debase, to degrade.] To render "vile," cheap, or of little account; to depreciate. [VILE.] IMG:content-0930.png:[graphic] IMG:content-0931.png:[blocks in formation] "In a villous Italie." Scott: Chron., S. P. iii. 147. (Jamie son.) à văn-cu-lō mat-ri-mō-ni-i. [Lat. = from the bond of matrimony.] Law: Divorce in its fullest sense, and not simply separation for the time being: "a mensa et thoro " = from table and bed, i.e., from bed and board. * av-i-roun, prep. & adv. [Fr. environ.] Around. "They wenten and segedyn aviroun.' A lisa under, 2,671. ( S. in Boucher .) *a-vi's, *a-vise, *a-vy's, s. [Fr. avis = advice, intelligence, instruction, warning, account, advertisement.) Advice; opinion. "And if you think eth this is wel i-sayde, Say your avys , and holdeth yow apayde." Chaucer: C. T., 1,869-70. * a-vi-sand, pr. par. [AVISE, v.] av-is-ăn-dum, av-iz-ăn-dŭm. [Law Lat.] Consideration. ( Scotch.) Law: To take any case ad avisandum or to avizandum to take it for the private 388 consideration of the judge, outside the court. (The phrase is generally used of cases which have been fully debated in court by the lawyers, and now only require careful reflection on the part of the judge, before sentence is pronounced.) * a-vī'şde, pret. of verb. [AVISE.] *a-vise, v.t. [AVIZE, v.]