avize, avyze, tavise, avyse, avysyn

t. [Fr. aviser = (1) to perceive; (2) to inform. Often used reciprocally: s'aviser to bethink one's self.] Used I. Of perception : 1. To perceive, to see, to view, to regard, to take note of. "Fond Squire,' full angry then sayd Paridell, Seest not the Ladie there before thy face?' He looked backe, and, her avizing well, Weend, as he said, by that her outward grace, That fayrest Florimell was present there in place." Spenser: F. Q., IV. ii. 22. 2. To examine, to look over. "As they 'gan his library to view. And antique registers for to avize."-Spenser. Aviseth you (2 pers. pl. imper.): Look to yourselves. "Aviseth you now and put me out of blame." II. Of reflection: 1. To consider, to reflect. Chaucer: C. T. , 3,185. IMG:content-0933.png:[blocks in formation] *a-vi-zing, *a-vi-zand, * a-vi-sand, pr. par. [AVIZE.]