seizing
- noun
- /ˈsiːzɪŋ/
:
agarre
- With a firm seizing of the handlebars, she could control the bike more easily.
So learning moments surround us, and seizing these moments will ignite their passion to learn.
- So learning moments surround us, and seizing these moments will ignite their passion to learn.
- First the message of seizing opportunities, but then, you know, making sure that you're empowered to be successful.
Examples
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The seizing of the rope by the sailor ensured the boat stayed anchored safely.
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The artist's seizing of the brush allowed her to create beautiful strokes on the canvas.
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And so unfortunately, the credit seizing that we're experiencing is occurring faster than the pace at which the the solutions can be applied.
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Whatever the seizing, whoever seizes it, you know, like even if the feds are involved, that money goes back to the local agency.
Synonyms
112
3.2
The act of taking control of another person or their land by force
71
6.1
Taking property by force or by a court order
59
1.0
A quick action of taking something with your hand
50
1.1
A tight hold with the hand or arm on something
4
2.0
Holding and pressing something firmly with your hand
3
3.9
An act of holding something tightly
3
4.2
A quick act of taking something with the hand
3
1.9
A tight hold with the hands or arms
3
4.1
A firm grip with the hands or arms that keeps something from moving
1
2.7
To hold something firmly with the hand or another body part
The action of taking hold of something with the hands or tentacles
How Firmly
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Seizing meaning the act of holding something firmly comes from the same old French word saisir meaning 'to take' or 'to grab', the same root as seize and seizure. That's why to 'seize' something is to grab or hold it quickly and strongly.