Pronunciation: /ˈsiːzəbəl/
adjective able to be seized or taken hold of; capable of being confiscated or captured
A1 The small backpack is seizable enough for a day trip.
A2 The police officer explained that any suspicious items are seizable under the law.
B1 The company's assets were seizable by the government due to unpaid taxes.
B2 The court ruled that the evidence was seizable and admissible in the trial.
C1 The drug lord's seizable assets were seized by authorities during the raid.
C2 The lawyer argued that the search warrant was invalid, making the evidence seizable.
formal The police have the authority to confiscate any seizable assets related to the case.
informal If they catch you with seizable items, you're in big trouble.
slang Don't mess with them, they'll take all your seizable stuff.
figurative His talent for storytelling was seizable and captivated the audience.
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