Associations to the word «Avail»
Noun
- Refreshment
- Misfortune
- Sow
- Evasion
- Wrench
- Sentinel
- Attempt
- Prob
- Affection
- Reagent
- Sentiment
- Pause
- Corpus
- Url
- Nay
- Usefulness
- Lodging
- Discretion
- If
- Liberty
- Facility
- Genius
- Haste
- Ambition
- Gov
- Utterance
- Brute
- Talent
- Resource
- Advice
- Weakness
- Insecticide
- Resin
- Knowledge
- Neglect
- Assay
- Serotonin
- Salvation
- Incentive
- Exemption
- Manner
- Eagerness
- Countess
- Providence
- Flattery
- License
- Suggestion
- Commencement
- Pardon
- Favor
- Wilt
- Handkerchief
- Html
- Www
- Pesticide
- Foe
- Option
- Blessing
Adjective
Wiktionary
AVAIL, verb. (transitive) (often reflexive) To turn to the advantage of.
AVAIL, verb. (transitive) To be of service to.
AVAIL, verb. (transitive) To promote; to assist.
AVAIL, verb. (intransitive) To be of use or advantage; to answer or serve the purpose; to have strength, force, or efficacy sufficient to accomplish the object.
AVAIL, verb. (India) (Africa) (elsewhere proscribed) To provide; to make available.
AVAIL, noun. (obsolete) Benefit; value, profit; advantage toward success. [15th-19thc.]
AVAIL, noun. Effect in achieving a goal or aim; purpose, use (now usually in negative constructions). [from 15thc.]
AVAIL, noun. (now only US) Proceeds; profits from business transactions. [from 15thc.]
AVAIL, noun. (obsolete) (poetic) Effort; striving.
AVAIL, noun. (television) (advertising) An advertising slot or package.
AVAIL, noun. (US) (politics) (journalism) A press avail.
AVAIL, noun. (British) (acting) Non-binding notice of availability for work.
AVAIL, noun. (oil industry) A readily available stock of oil.
Dictionary definition
AVAIL, noun. A means of serving; "of no avail"; "there's no help for it".
AVAIL, verb. Use to one's advantage; "He availed himself of the available resources".
AVAIL, verb. Be of use to, be useful to; "It will avail them to dispose of their booty".
AVAIL, verb. Take or use; "She helped herself to some of the office supplies".
Wise words
We should have a great fewer disputes in the world if words
were taken for what they are, the signs of our ideas only,
and not for things themselves.