Generally if it is a grand mal seizure (now known as tonic-clonic) where the person has fallen and is in convulsions, you do let the person "seize." By that is meant letting the seizure run its course. Do not try to restrain the person. Make sure the person will not strike or knock anything over that is nearby and never try to place anything in the person's mouth.
The verb for seizure is seize As in "to seize something".
The suffix for "seize" is "-ure", resulting in the word "seizure."
the answer is seizure
The noun forms for the verb to seize are seizure and the gerund, seizing.
Yes, the noun seizure and the gerund, seizing, are the noun forms of the verb to seize.
seize, seizure,
No. How can it be unreasonable search and seizure if they didn't conduct a search or seize anything.
If this person does not normally have seizures, then it is always appropriate to call an ambulance immediately. Some people with epilepsy or similar diseases can experience regular seizures that cause them no harm and are just inconvenient. Even these people can be subject to unusual seizure activity. If a person does not come out of a seizure after a few minutes, the situation is an emergency. If they seize once, start to wake up, then seize again, this is an emergency. If they start to turn blue, it is an emergency. If in doubt, call for the ambulance.
The word seize is a verb (seize, seizes, seizing, seized). Noun forms for the verb are seizer, one who seizes. Another noun form is seizure.
The gerund 'stealing' is an abstract noun as a word for an act of stealth, furtiveness, theft; a word for a concept.
Search and seizure are two different things. A search is an intrusion into a reasonable expectation of privacy. A seizure is the taking or interference with custody or movement of a person or property. You can have a search without a seizure, and a seizure without a search. Either is unlawful if the search or seizure is not supported by the probable cause to believe that a crime has occurred, is about to occur, or is occurring, and the search or seizure will result in evidence of that crime. Probable cause is a reasonable belief, based on facts available to the person doing the searching and seizing, that criminal activity is taking place. With some exceptions, an officer can't conduct a search just because he wants to, or on pure speculation. There has to be some reasonable basis for the search.
Seize/seizes is present tense.I seizeWe seizeYou seizeHe/She/It seizesThey seize