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.
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)
The prefix in the word "seizure" is "seiz-".
The suffix for "seize" is "-ure", resulting in the word "seizure."
the answer is seizure
Epilepsy is also called a seizure disorder.Epilepsy is the only name for it, it is from the Ancient Greek word epilēpsía, it means "to seize".epilepspy is also goes by the name of convulsions with are also seizures
Caesar, from the family name of Julius Caesar, the dictator of Rome. Later the Roman emperors, beginning with his adopted son Octavius (Augustus Caesar,) adopted the name as a title.
seizure (medical) = hetkef (התקף) seizure (grabbing) = tfisah (תפיסה)
Suddenly, my car was under seizure!
His full name was Gaius Julius Caesar. Gaius was his given name (praenomen) and Julius was the name of his gens, or clan (nomen). The third component of an ancient Roman name, the cognomen, could be a family name or a reference to the personal characteristics of the person who bore it. The word "Caesar" was an ancient praenomen that may be traceable to a word meaning "hairy".
In ancient Rome, "Caesar" was their emperor. The Romans never used the word emperor or king, but they called their leader Caesar. This was because the founder of the prinipate, Augustus, was adopted by Julius Caesar and bore his family name. The two following emperors were also adopted into the family and bore the name Caesar. By this time, every emperor incorporated the name Caesar into their names.
Mount Calvary Word of Faith Church
The noun forms for the verb to seize are seizure and the gerund, seizing.