startled
- adjective
- /ˈstɑrtəld/
:
sobresaltado
- He jumped when he heard the startled scream of the child in the playground.
And he could be easily startled by strong men.
- And he could be easily startled by strong men.
- He walked out and I, you know, was just startled by every aspect of him.
- I think what we really want to see, what I want to see, I'm not going to be startled by a brilliant quote performance.
- You also have some terrifying statistics around literacy in the US, which I am absolutely startled by.
- So think of all the ways that you use your eyebrows in any given day, questioning, doubting, scowling, startled.
- They were, they were startled because when I'd go to bed, which always went pretty early, they'd be up till late.
- He took my hand in his and I was startled by how it felt not cold, but cool.
- For example, if she's startled, she'll do a very quick, short, high pitched bark.
Examples
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And I was startled, and maybe I squealed a tiny bit.
-
They were, they were startled because when I'd go to bed, which always went pretty early, they'd be up till late.
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And he could be easily startled by strong men.
-
I was laying in bed and I woke up startled and could barely move.
-
His brother Lou woke up startled by some noise.
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He walked out and I, you know, was just startled by every aspect of him.
-
These people don't seem startled enough for it to be a pigeon.
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For example, if she's startled, she'll do a very quick, short, high pitched bark.
-
So Moll and Cobb are startled that they're with somebody and they see they're not alone.
-
She was startled by the loud clap of thunder during the storm.
Synonyms
543
2.1
Feeling surprised and upset because something bad or unexpected happens
357
1.0
Feeling sudden wonder when something unexpected happens
29
3.0
Too shocked to move or think clearly
10
2.2
Suddenly afraid or worried because you think something bad might happen
5
7.0
Very surprised and unable to speak or move
1
7.0
Feeling nervous and confused after a sudden, unexpected event
1
6.9
Feeling confused and uneasy because something surprised you
1
7.0
Unable to think or react after a sudden shock
Suddenly shocked and unable to act or speak
Very surprised by something you did not expect
Feeling upset and confused after a sudden bad event
Feeling very surprised and worried by something unexpected
Antonyms
How Startled
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Startled comes from the old verb start, which meant 'to jump' or make a sudden movement. So, to be startled is to feel sudden surprise and often to move quickly without meaning to.