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  1. Dictionary
    shock
    /ʃɒk/

    noun

    verb

    • 1. cause (someone) to feel surprised and upset: "they were deeply shocked by the incident"
    • 2. affect with physiological shock.

    More definitions, origin and scrabble points

  2. Learn the meaning of shock as a noun and a verb in English, with examples of usage and related words. Find out how to express surprise, offence, injury, damage, illness and hair with shock.

  3. Learn the various meanings and uses of the word shock, from a sudden or violent disturbance to a thick bushy mass of hair. See synonyms, examples, etymology, and related phrases of shock.

  4. A shock is a sudden, intense mental or physical impact. Shock is also the effect of having electricity run through the body. To shock someone means to intensely surprise or horrify someone. Shock has several other senses as a noun and a verb.

  5. Learn the various meanings and uses of the word shock in English, from a sudden and unpleasant event to a physical condition or reaction. Find synonyms, examples, pronunciation, and related terms for shock.

  6. Learn the meaning of shock as a noun in English, with different senses and usage notes. Find out how to use shock in idioms, medical terms, engineering, and hair contexts.

  7. Shock can mean a big, unpleasant surprise, a medical condition, a sudden feeling of electricity, or a sudden movement. Learn more about the word shock and see examples of how to use it in sentences.

  8. A shock is the uncomfortable feeling you get when an electric current passes through your body. If you stick your finger in an outlet, you'll get an unpleasant shock. A shock can be a jarring surprise, like the shock of getting fired. If a human body goes into a state of shock, that person is near collapse, reeling from a traumatic situation.

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