Appear
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 31
ap-per', v.i to become visible to be gram the annexing of one noun to another, present to seem, though not real. [L aflpareo in the same case or relation, in older to explain — ad, to, flaren, part turn, to come forth or limit the [See Apposite Appearance, ap-per'ans, n the act of appearing Appraise, ap-pr,lz', 7 to set a price on: to the thing seen apparent likene arrival value with a view to sale. [Fr. aflprtcter, O. show Fr upreiser, I. appretio, -arc—ad, to, fretium, Appease, ap-pez', v to pacify to quiet to price allay. adj. Appeas able [Fr. aflaiser—L. ad, Appraisement, ap-prar'ment, n a valuation. to, pax pacts, peace. Appraiser, ap-pru/er, n one who values pro- Appellant, ap-pel'ant, one who appeals. perty Appellate, ap-pel'at, adj relating to appeals Appreciate, ap-prG's hi-St, v.t. Ittd to set a price Appellation, ap-pel-a/shun, n that by which on' to estimate justly—used figuratively.—adj. anything called: a name. [Sec Appeal.] Appre ciable. adv. 'Appreciably. [L. aflpre- Appellative, ap-pd'at-iv, a name common to tiatus, p.i p of appretio. See Appraise.] all of the same kind, as distinguished from a Appreciation, ap-prc-shi-Ii'ahun, «. the act ot proper name. adj. common to many general. setting a value on just estimation.
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