- apprehension
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Merriam-Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam-Webster. 1996.
- apprehension
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I
(act of arresting) noun
arrest, caption, capture, catch, confinement, detention, holding in custody, imprisonment, incarceration, internment, restraint, retention, seizure, taking, taking hold
II
(fear) noun
agitation, alarm, anticipation of adversity, anxiety, apprehensiveness, care, concern, consternation, distrust, foreboding, misdoubt, misgiving, mistrust, overanxiety, perturbation phobia, presentiment, qualm, sense of danger, suspicion, threat, trepidation, uneasiness, worry
III
(perception) noun
cognition, cognizance, comprehension, conception, discernment, grasp, idea, image, impression, intellection, judgment, knowledge, mastery, mental capacity, notion, observation, opinion, recognition, reflection, sense, thought, understanding, view
IV
index
appropriation (taking), arrest, cloud (suspicion), cognition, comprehension, concept, consternation, constraint (imprisonment), detection, dialectic, doubt (indecision), doubt (suspicion), fear, fright, idea, impression, misgiving, notion, perception, phobia, position (point of view), qualm, realization, scienter, scruple, sense (feeling), stress (strain), suspicion (mistrust), trepidation, understanding (comprehension)
Burton's Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006
- apprehension
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The seizure and arrest of a person who is suspected of having committed a crime.
Dictionary from West's Encyclopedia of American Law. 2005.
- apprehension
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The seizure and arrest of a person who is suspected of having committed a crime.A reasonable belief of the possibility of imminent injury or death at the hands of another that justifies a person acting in self-defense against the potential attack.
Short Dictionary of (mostly American) Legal Terms and Abbreviations.