the.com/seize
To grab so suddenly the universe doesn't get a vote.
means To take hold of something firmly and abruptly, by force, opportunity, or sheer decisiveness.
from From Old French saisir, to take possession, rooted in legal Latin for claiming property — seizing was paperwork before it was passion.
Legal teethProperty and assets are still legally seized today.
Spelling trapDefies the i-before-e rule entirely.
Bodily senseA seizure means the brain seizes itself.