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Dictionary
To apprehension
noun
The physical act of seizing or taking hold of; seizure.
Exact(40)
(a) to (i) relating to apprehension and deportation of aliens.
Sooner or later, the excitement gives way to apprehension and then to a kind of boredom: been there, done that.
China's seeming lack of concern over North Korea's violent skirmishes with South Korea has given rise to apprehension about China's policy on the Korean peninsula.
That led to panic, which led to anxiety, which led to apprehension, which led to a complicated heart procedure, something called a cardiac catheter ablation.
Theories touch on everything from worries that the computer-science curriculum is too hard to apprehension about gender bias in the field.
Now those living in the besieged areas are bracing for fresh attacks, with the arrival of a Russian frigate armed with cruise missiles adding to apprehension.
Similar(20)
Hours later, the White House held another conference call for reporters to emphasize statistics related to apprehensions of people crossing the border.
"But I have to admit to some apprehension.
Biological vulnerability, stress, and psychological vulnerability are considered to be leading to anxious apprehension and learned alarm [ 1, 10, 13– 15].
Apprehension turned to dread.
This data can be important to place a subject in a particular geographic area or may lead to their apprehension.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com