Vocab Bloom Hub

seizing

/ˈsiː.zɪŋ/

Übersetzung: Substantiv, das die Handlung des Ergreifens oder Festnehmens von etwas bezeichnet oder eine kurze Leine, mit der Taue zusammengebunden werden., Verb: packen, ergreifen oder festnehmen; etwas mit Gewalt oder plötzlich in Besitz nehmen, beschlagnahmen; eine Gelegenheit ergreifen; von Gefühlen erfasst werden; mechanisch blockieren oder klemmen.

2 Einträge

Wortbeziehungen

noun

/ˈsiː.zɪŋ/C1formal
  • deSubstantiv, das die Handlung des Ergreifens oder Festnehmens von etwas bezeichnet oder eine kurze Leine, mit der Taue zusammengebunden werden.

A noun referring to the act of gripping something firmly, or to small cordage used for lashing ropes together.

  1. Rope bindingC1formal

    Small cordage used to lash two or more ropes together, often in maritime contexts.

    deBändsel

    • The sailor used seizing to secure the two lines.
    • Proper seizing prevents the ropes from slipping.
    • He learned how to apply seizing during his training.

    Synonymebindinglashingwrapping

  2. Grasping actionB2formal

    The act of gripping something firmly with the hands or other appendages.

    deGreifen

    • The seizing of the rope was necessary to maintain control.
    • His seizing of the handle was quick and decisive.
    • The octopus's seizing of its prey was swift.

    Synonymegraspinggrippingtaking hold

Formen
  • seizings plural form
  • seizings' possessive plural form
  • seizing's possessive singular form
Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Geerbte Bedingungen

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

Quellenlink

Alle aufgeführten Lizenzen gelten

Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.

verb

seize/siːz/B2informal
  • deVerb: packen, ergreifen oder festnehmen; etwas mit Gewalt oder plötzlich in Besitz nehmen, beschlagnahmen; eine Gelegenheit ergreifen; von Gefühlen erfasst werden; mechanisch blockieren oder klemmen.

To take possession of something suddenly and forcefully; to grasp or grab; to eagerly accept an opportunity; to affect with sudden intensity; to jam or become stuck due to friction.

Phrasal, untrennbar

  1. Grabbing or capturing forciblyB2informal

    To take hold of something quickly and forcefully, often against resistance or opposition.

    deErgreifen, packen

    • The officer grabbed the suspect by the wrist.
    • She snatched the key from the table before it fell.
    • The invaders captured the city within hours.
    • He clutched the rope tightly to stop himself from falling.
    • The customs officials confiscated the smuggled goods.

    Synonymeapprehendcaptureclutchgrabgraspgripsnatchtake

    Antonymedropfreegiveletliberateloosereleaserelinquishsurrenderyield

  2. Confiscating property legallyC1formallegal

    To take control of something officially, especially by authorities, as a penalty or for legal reasons.

    deBeschlagnahmen, einziehen

    • The court ordered the company to forfeit the illegal gains.
    • Police confiscated a large shipment of counterfeit watches.
    • Customs officers impounded the vehicle at the border.
    • The government appropriated the land for public use.
    • The bank repossessed the house after the owners defaulted on the loan.

    Synonymeappropriatecommandeerconfiscateexpropriateimpoundsequestertake

    Antonymegivereleaserestorereturn

  3. Eagerly taking up an idea or opportunity (phrasal)B2informal

    To quickly and enthusiastically accept or make use of something, often an idea, excuse, or chance.

    deEine Idee oder Gelegenheit aufgreifen

    • She seized on the chance to study abroad.
    • The media seized upon the politician’s gaffe.
    • Critics quickly seized on the book’s controversial conclusion.
    • They seized on any excuse to postpone the meeting.
    • He seized upon my suggestion and developed it further.

    Synonymeembracefasten ongrabtake upwelcome

    Antonymedeclineforgorefuserejectspurn

  4. Overpowering suddenly (emotion or pain)C1informal

    To affect someone suddenly and strongly, taking control of their feelings or body.

    deÜberwältigen, erfassen (von Gefühlen)

    • A sudden panic came over her.
    • An uncontrollable rage took hold of the crowd.
    • A violent pain gripped his leg.
    • She was overcome by a wave of sadness.
    • Terror paralyzed the hikers when they saw the bear.

    Synonymeaffectgriphitovercomeoverwhelmpossessstrike

  5. Jamming or binding (of machinery)B2informaltechnical

    To become stuck or stop moving because parts have been pressed together too tightly, typically due to lack of lubrication.

    deFestsitzen, Verklemmen

    • The engine jammed up after running without oil.
    • The gears locked solid and refused to turn.
    • If you don’t maintain the pump, it might bind and break.
    • The brake calliper stuck, causing the wheel to overheat.
    • The chainsaw’s chain gummed up with resin and stopped.

    Synonymebindfreezejamlock upstick

    Antonymefreerelease

Formen
  • seized past participle
  • seized past simple
  • seizing present participle
  • seizes third person singular

Phrasal-Variantenseize on

Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Geerbte Bedingungen

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

Quellenlink

Alle aufgeführten Lizenzen gelten

Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.