關於Seize的意思和用法的提問

A: Having a seizure. Like an epileptic seizure, when the brain malfunctions and the body stiffens and the person goes unconscious.

A: To seize something is to take something suddenly and with force. It's terminology often used in police raids, for example.
"6 trucks loaded with drugs were seized in a police raid last night."

A: It means captured, in Chinese means 捕捉.

A: To stop something

A: To grab something

A: "Let's seize the day!"
"The officials seized the package."
"I hope you seize this opportunity."

A: @DoctorAmb Oh sorry yeah, I thought it was a typo ^^ sorry let me try again:
"He seized the money at once."
"The species seized to exist."
"He tried to seize the gun from him."
sorry about that ^^

A: Seize the day.

A: Seize is a way of saying "take," but it implies that it was taken by force.
"Seize the day." = This expression is the same as "carpe diem." It means to take advantage of the opportunities you have right now.
"I think you should seize the opportunity."
"Pirates seized control of the ship."
"The police seized her bike."

A: "Seize the day!" (A common phrase that means to do your best and live in the moment.)
"He seized all of her possessions."
"The police were warranted the power of search and seizure."

A: Both carry the same meaning of “capturing”, but “to seize” carries some sense of speed and suddenness.
To seize is also used as “to take opportunity or advantage”

A: They are all quite similar but have subtle differences.
Seize is the strongest of these. It means usually to hold on to something firmly and not let go and usually has an element of force - for example if someone is being arrested, "seize him!" or the expression "seize the day". It can also mean something is being confiscated, like if your car is seized. You could use it in a non physical sense like to seize an opportunity or seize the day.

Grasp also is quite a firm word. You can also use it for non-physical things. In certain contexts it can mean to understand an idea.

Catch is usually purely physical, if someone throws an object you catch it. But you can also catch a plane, a bus, a train etc. Or if someone or something is trying to escape, you can catch them.

A: "Seize" means to take something, or to grab it. "Squeeze" means to firmly press/grasp something.

A: They can be used interchangeably.
Although seize can mean to occupy as well.
I grabbed/grasped the cup.
I seized the thief.
Grasped is a lighter form of grab.
e.g:
I grasped the cup
I grabbed the cup
So grasp means to lightly grab.
Hope this helps!

A: -catch: The policeman could catch the offender after a long chase
-Hold : can you hold my mug , i want to wear my shoes
-seize : He seize the chance , and went to study abroad

A: it is pronounced like this!

A: 請到提問詳情頁確認

A: It's size

A: "Seize on" sounds right to me. At the very least, for me, as an American, I can only imagine sentences where I'd say "seize on" and not "seize in."

A:

Seize on

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/seize%20on%2Fupon

A: You're making them sound the same. But seize has a harsher Z sound.