shocked
- adjective
- /ʃɑkt/
- When she heard the news of the accident, she was shocked and couldn't believe it.
- shell-shocked
- shocked to discover
- surprised and shocked
And then next meditation, you'll be shocked how far that goes.
- And then next meditation, you'll be shocked how far that goes.
- But I, I really would be shocked if that if that happened.
- I was totally shocked that that happened.
- You know, you should be shocked that you exist.
- And I, and I'm, I'm shocked by how mature everyone is.
- So the brother John, he's so shocked he goes and throws up.
- But we're not as shocked, probably not as confused.
- And he looks shocked himself, You get me?
- You can't be in China and be shocked when shit gets China.
- Like very focused, which I'm shocked by because you see this.
- I do remember that as being shocked like what is going on?
- And, and by the way, they're they're shocked what I said, thank you.
Examples
-
When he entered the room, he was shocked to see seven people already sitting around the table.
Academic text (2012) -
Some senior doctors, it said, "were shocked to hear that bullying and undermining was happening at their hospital."
Academic text (2015) -
I was totally shocked that that happened.
-
No, I really, I am so shocked by how much I like this.
-
What are you looking so shocked for?
-
I'm shocked to see that my daughter is finally getting married.
-
As one of the observers noted, "I was shocked that the students were reading these texts over again."
Academic text (2012) -
Egyptian troops, in particular, were shocked at the opposition they faced.
Academic text (2017) -
I'm shocked because she is the most beautiful girl I've ever seen!
-
When Sebastian told me what was going on with Rodger, I was shocked.
Synonyms
Feeling sudden wonder when something unexpected happens
Very surprised in a way that shows wonder
Feeling very shocked and upset because something is terrible or frightening
Too shocked to move or think clearly
Surprised and not ready for something that happens suddenly
Shocked and upset by something bad or wrong
Feeling very surprised by something unexpected or hard to believe
Feeling very shocked and upset after seeing or hearing something terrible
Very surprised and unable to speak
Very surprised and unable to speak
Very surprised and unable to believe what happened
Very surprised and unable to speak or move
Very surprised and confused so you do not know what to say or do
Feeling shocked and disappointed when something unexpected happens
So shocked and afraid that you cannot move
Feeling confused and uneasy because something surprised you
Very surprised and unable to speak
Feeling upset and confused after a sudden bad event
Feeling very surprised and worried by something unexpected
So shocked that you cannot speak for a short time
Feeling very surprised and unable to speak or move
Very surprised by something you did not expect
Feeling sudden surprise and often jumping
Antonyms
How Shocked
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Shocked comes from an old French word choc that meant 'a hit' or 'a clash'. Think of being 'hit' by sudden news — that's why to be shocked is to feel surprised and upset.