💥 A sharp jolt 💥 To shake suddenly 🦷 The lower jaw

to jole

9.9

To move with a sudden sharp shake, for example over bumps

verb

: sacudir

The wagon would jole over every bump in the old country road.

Examples

He warned that the rough trail might jole the supplies loose from the cart.
As the carriage joled along the rocky path, passengers held tightly to their seats.
The horse joled as it stumbled over the rough terrain.
He joles the cart to get it moving again.
The old wagon would jole with every bump it hit on the dirt road.
As the truck joled along the pothole-ridden street, the passengers struggled to stay balanced.
He anticipated that the cart would jole and potentially spill its contents on the uneven path.

Synonyms

to jerk

vsto jole

217 2.0

To move something suddenly and sharply

is rougher and more uneven rather than a single sharp action

to lurch

vsto jole

34 5.6

To move suddenly and unsteadily, often forward or to one side

is about sudden jerky shaking rather than broad unsteady directional shifts

to jolt

vsto jole

15 3.7

To move in a sudden, rough way

is dialectal and highlights rough uneven movement rather than neutral motion

to jar

vsto jole

1 5.3

To move or make something move with a sudden strong shake

is focused on rough uneven movement rather than a single sharp action

to jactitate

vsto jole

Archaic

9.9

To move or shake your body suddenly and violently

is rough and uneven but less intensely violent in movement

How Abrupt

jolt

64 3.8

to jole

9.9

to jerk

217 2.0

to jostle

22 4.4

to shake

916 1.0

to wobble

40 3.8

to jiggle

46 3.2

Surface Forms

jole infinitive

joled past

joled past participle

joling present participle

joles third person singular

Etymology

As a verb, jole means to move or make something move with a sudden 'jerk' or 'shake', similar to the verbs jolt or joggle. So to jole a cart is to jolt it along a rough road.