I believe it is 'asimiento'. I'm not sure, but I think that's it.
Adopted from the same Spanish word meaning 'seizure'. The word derives from a Latin word 'Imbarricare' meaning 'restrain or impede'
The prefix in the word "seizure" is "seiz-".
The suffix for "seize" is "-ure", resulting in the word "seizure."
the answer is seizure
seizure (medical) = hetkef (התקף) seizure (grabbing) = tfisah (תפיסה)
Suddenly, my car was under seizure!
The noun forms for the verb to seize are seizure and the gerund, seizing.
The noun 'seizure' is an abstract noun as a word for the action of taking someone or something by force or by legal action.The noun 'seizure' is a concrete noun as a word for a physical attack of spasm or convulsions.
i have had a seizure : eg
The likely word is caesar (ruler), used first for Julius Caesar.A similar word is seizure (impounding contraband, or a spasm of the nervous system)
Julius Caesar is said to have had seizures, but that is not the origins of the word. It also has other meanings too, like a seizure of goods.
Suddenly, the taxi driver started convulsing- he was having a seizure. Sometimes I think my child is going to give me a seizure. The contraband discovered below deck caused our boat to be under seizure.