verb

• (transitive, often reflexive) To turn to the advantage of. [(chiefly) with of]
  "I availed myself of the opportunity."
• (transitive) To be of service to.
  "Artifices will not avail the sinner in the day of judgment."
• (transitive) To promote; to assist.
• (intransitive) To be of use or advantage; to answer or serve the purpose; to have strength, force, or efficacy sufficient to accomplish the object.
  "The plea in court must avail."

noun

• (now only US) Proceeds; profits from business transactions.
  "the avails of their own industry"
• (television, advertising) An advertising slot or package.
  "The salesperson at an affiliate TV station might prepare an avail which offers two weeks of spots in early and late news[…]."
• (US, politics, journalism) A press avail.
  "While holding an avail yesterday, the candidate lashed out at critics."
• (British, acting) Non-binding notice of availability for work.

adj

• (colloquial) Clipping of available.
  "In another incident, Henry allegedly sent Areu a video titled "Fastest interview" in which a woman flashes her vagina to a man during a job interview and then immediately receives a job offer. Henry allegedly followed up the video by texting Areu, "Are you avail for anchor interview.""