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seizing
[ see-zing ]
noun
- the act of a person or thing that seizes.
- Nautical. a means of binding or fastening together two objects, as two ropes, or parts of the same rope, by a number of longitudinal and transverse turns of marline, wire, or other small stuff.
seizing
/ ˈːɪŋ /
noun
- nautical a binding used for holding together two ropes, two spars, etc, esp by lashing with a separate rope
Word History and Origins
Example Sentences
The decades-long conflict has intensified since the start of the year when M23 staged an unprecedented offensive, seizing Goma and Bukavu - eastern Congo's two largest cities - and sparking fears of a wider regional war.
They said Salford was home to a number of vape warehouses supplying products across England, meaning "seizing at this stage in the supply chain is really effective".
If Kamala Harris decides to run, Spillane thinks that would only enhance the GOP’s chances of seizing the governorship.
A civil court case in February resulted in Police Scotland seizing his passport and imposing a ban on Booth travelling outside the UK - a judgement that he is appealing against.
Israel's defence minister has said troops will remain in the so-called security zones they have established by seizing large areas of Gaza even after an end to the war.
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