catching
- noun
- /ˈkæʧɪŋ/
- The thrill comes as much from the chasing as from the catching.
- catching eye
In fact, being mindful and catching yourself is such a key part of healing.
- In fact, being mindful and catching yourself is such a key part of healing.
Examples
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His catching that first glimpse was no accident.
Academic text (1995) -
In fact, being mindful and catching yourself is such a key part of healing.
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Since basic skills such as throwing and catching are prerequisites for advanced sports and dance movement patterns, children should develop mature catching and throwing skills in appropriate practice situations.
Academic text (1997) -
Furthermore, while common motor tasks such as throwing, catching, dribbling, and kicking require a higher degree of motor coordination, they are identified as age-appropriate for early elementary school children.
Academic text (2007) -
I saw most of the game here in GA and was truly impressed by the preciseness of route running, the catching of the receivers, and the on-target passing of Tyler.
Blog text (6) -
She had a knack for catching unusual clouds in her photographs.
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His ability for catching subtle details in conversations made him a great observer.
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The magician's performance included catching the audience's attention with stunning tricks.
Synonyms
The act of watching something to learn about it
A time when someone sees something rare or unexpected
Finding or noticing something that is hidden and hard to see
A small, quick sign that something may be true
Noticing things with your senses, like seeing or hearing
Seeing or noticing something, often from a distance
To watch someone or something carefully, often in secret
Antonyms
Compounds
How Noticeable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Catching, used for noticing or detecting something, comes from the simple verb catch, which means to 'take' or 'grab'. So when you 'catch sight' of something, your attention 'takes' it, and catching is the act of noticing or seeing something quickly.