Pronunciation: /bi sɪzd ʌv ˈsʌmθɪŋ/
verb to take possession of something
A1 I am seised of a new job opportunity.
A2 She was seized of a sudden urge to travel.
B1 The company is seised of the importance of customer feedback.
B2 The government was seized of the need for urgent action.
C1 The committee is seised of the complex issues surrounding the project.
C2 The CEO was seized of a brilliant idea for expanding the business.
adjective having ownership or control over something
A1 I am seised of a new book.
A2 She was seized of the opportunity to travel abroad.
B1 The company is seised of the latest technology in their industry.
B2 He was seized of the responsibility to lead the team.
C1 The president is seised of the power to make executive decisions.
C2 The artist is seized of a unique vision for their next project.
preposition indicating the relationship between a part and a whole
A1 I am seised of a new job opportunity.
A2 She was seized of a sudden urge to travel.
B1 The company is seised of the importance of sustainability.
B2 He was seized of a great responsibility in his new role.
C1 The president is seised of the need for immediate action.
C2 The CEO was seized of a groundbreaking idea for the company.
formal He shall be seised of the property upon completion of the sale.
informal Once the paperwork is done, the house will be yours.
slang When all is said and done, you'll own that car.
figurative After years of hard work, she finally became seised of the success she deserved.
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