#apucat

• Seized — Having been seized, snatched, or firmly held by the hand or an instrument. As a behavioral adjective or noun, it describes a bizarre, strange, impulsive, violent person, or someone suddenly seized by uncontrolled rage, acting without logic or under the influence of incomprehensible impulses.
• Grabbed — Having been grabbed, seized, or firmly caught; figuratively and colloquially, it describes a person (specifically a woman) who suddenly displays states of nervousness, whims, tantrums, or impulsive, unpredictable, and strange reactions, often acting under the influence of a sudden urge without any apparent logic.
• Gripper — As a noun, it represents a tool, a mechanical device, or a machine element specially designed to grip, clamp, or transport parts and materials; as an adjective, it describes an anatomical structure (hand, claw, tail) perfectly adapted for prehension, capable of grabbing and firmly holding an object.
• Gripper — As a noun, it refers to a person who grabs or seizes something, or a mechanical device used in industry for gripping, extracting, and handling parts; as an adjective, it describes a greedy, rapacious behavior, instinctively oriented toward the rapid and often unfair accumulation of goods or material advantages.
• Seizer — Archaic and regional form for 'apucător'; it describes a person or an instrument that grabs, seizes, or tends to appropriate goods in an aggressive or hasty manner. In old legal or administrative texts, the term referred to people who confiscated property or to those with rapacious natures.
• Bad habit — A habit, a bad practice, a negative behavioral manifestation, or a manner of acting that has become reflexive; in a broad sense, it designates a bizarre conduct, a whim, or a reprehensible gesture that tends to recur frequently, often drawing disapproval from others.