concussed
- adjective
- /kənˈkʌst/
:
conmocionado
- After the fall, he felt disoriented and realized he was concussed.
He's probably a little concussed, but he goes and he's like let's go.
- He's probably a little concussed, but he goes and he's like let's go.
- And there were there were a number of times that I was concussed.
Examples
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He's probably a little concussed, but he goes and he's like let's go.
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Playing bumper cars, like fair, I got concussed, couldn't go, so then they put me on the LA shoot.
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No, the concussed me being concussed truly like that.
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If you sit upright, you hit the seat concussed yourself and you just burn while you're concussed and don't know what's happening.
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The athlete was concussed during the game and had to be taken off the field for safety.
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She experienced headaches and dizziness because she was concussed after the accident.
Synonyms
40
4.8
Not able to think and act clearly after a shock or when very tired
Antonyms
How Injured
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Concussed comes from the old Latin verb concutere, meaning 'to shake together'. That's why a concussed person has had their brain 'shaken' by a blow and may feel dizzy or confused.