Apprise

ap-priz', v. [apprised (-prlzd'), -prising.] To inform; to give notice, verbal or written; to acquaint, make known, communicate. [F. apprise, judicial notification, apprendre, to learn, teach.] Apprize. See Appraise. Approach, ap-proch'', [approached (-procht'), -pro aching.J To come or go near; to approximate. — v. To place near; to come near to. — n. Act or opportunity of, etc.; acce ; pa age by which buildings are approached, pi. {Fort.) Works covering advances towards a fortre [L. ad, and propriare, to draw near, prope, near.] — Approach Sole, a. Acce ible. — Appreacb/ablene , n. Approbate, ap'pro-bat, To expre or manifest approbation of. [Bare.] [L. appro bare, approbatum, fr. ad and prob us, good.] — Approbation, n. Act of approving; consent, on the ground of propriety; approval; liking; attestation. — Ap'prob a'tory, -rT, -bative, a. Approving, or implying approbation. — Approve, -prooV, ("approved (-proovdO, -proving.] To be pleased with; to think well of to commend; to sanction officially. [OF. approver, L. ad and prob us.] — ApprovSble, a. Worthy of, etc. — ApprovSl, n. Act of, etc. approbation. — ApprovSr, n. One who, etc. — Approv'- ingly, adv. Appropinquity, ap-pro-pink 'wt-tT, n. Nearne . [L. ad and proplnquitas, Iwope, near.]