Advise
Webster's Practical Dictionary- A Practical Dictionary of the Englih Language · 1884 · p. 19
ad-viz', v. t. [advised (-vizd'), -vising.] To counsel; to give information to; to apprise; to acquaint, consult. — v. i. To deliberate; to weigh or consider. — Advis'able, a. Fit to be advised; expedient. — Advis'ably, adv. — Advis'ablene , n. Fitne ; propriety. — Advis'edly, adv. With full knowledge; purposely. — Advis'edne , n. Deliberate consideration. — Advise'ment, n. Counsel; consultation; consideration. — Advis^er, n. One who, etc.; a counselor. — Advi's ory, a. Having power to advise; containing advice. — Advice, ad-vis', n. An opinion offered, as worthy to be followed; sugsel; intelligence. gestion; information as to the "state of affairs; coun- Advocate, ad'vo-kat, n. One who pleads a cause; esp. one who pleads the cause of another before a tribunal. — v. t. To plead in favor of; to maintain by argument; to defend, support, vindicate. — Ad'vocacy, sion. -ka-sT, Advoca'tion, n. Act of, etc.; in terces- Advowson, ad-vow'zun, n. (Eng. Law.) The right of presenting or nominating to a vacant benefice. — Advowee, -vow-e', or Advow'er, n. One who presents, etc.
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