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- Taking hold of something forcefully or suddenlySeizing generally refers to the act of taking hold of something forcefully or suddenly, often without permission12. It can refer to physical objects, opportunities, or even power or control2. It can also imply a sense of urgency or immediacy in the action2. Seizing can also mean to put in possession of property or vest with the right of possession or succession3.Learn more:✕This summary was generated using AI based on multiple online sources. To view the original source information, use the "Learn more" links.verb (used with object),seized, seiz·ing. to take hold of suddenly or forcibly; grasp: to seize a weapon. to grasp mentally; understand clearly and completely: to seize an idea. to take possession of by force or at will: to seize enemy ships. to take possession or control of as if by suddenly laying hold: Panic seized the crowd.www.dictionary.com/browse/seizeSeizing generally refers to the act of taking hold of something forcefully or suddenly, often without permission. This can refer to physical objects, opportunities, or even power or control. It can also imply a sense of urgency or immediacy in the action.www.definitions.net/definition/seizingseized; seizing 1 or seise : to put in possession of property or vest with the right of possession or successionwww.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/seize
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- verbseize (verb) · seizes (third person present) · seized (past tense) · seized (past participle) · seizing (present participle)
- take hold of suddenly and forcibly:"she jumped up and seized his arm" · "he seized hold of the door handle"Similar:Opposite:let go of
- take forcible possession of:"army rebels seized an air force base" · "the family left Germany a month after Hitler seized power"
- (of the police or another authority) take possession of (something) by warrant or legal right; confiscate; impound:"police have seized 726 lb of cocaine" · "most of the bank's assets were seized"Opposite:
- take (an opportunity or initiative) eagerly and decisively:"he seized his chance to attack as Delaney hesitated"
- (of a feeling or pain) affect (someone) suddenly or acutely:"he was seized by the most dreadful fear"
- strongly appeal to or attract (the imagination or attention):"the story of the king's escape seized the public imagination"
- formalunderstand (something) quickly or clearly:"he always strains to seize the most somber truths"
- nauticalarchaicfasten or attach (someone or something) to something by binding with turns of rope:"Jack was seized to the gun and had his two dozen lashes"
OriginMiddle English: from Old French seizir ‘give seisin’, from medieval Latin sacire, in the phrase ad proprium sacire ‘claim as one's own’, from a Germanic base meaning ‘procedure’. Explore further
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