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  1. Noun. A sudden upsetting or surprising event or experience. A sudden and violent emotional disturbance. A violent shaking movement caused by an impact, explosion, or tremor. A forceful clash of two entities. Noun. . A sudden upsetting or surprising event or experience. blow.

  2. Find 89 different ways to say SHOCK, along with antonyms, related words, and example sentences at Thesaurus.com.

  3. The meaning of SHOCK is a sudden or violent mental or emotional disturbance. How to use shock in a sentence. Synonym Discussion of Shock.

    • A Bolt from The Blue
    • Blow Away
    • Blow One’S Mind
    • Knocked For A Loop
    • Knocked Off One’S Feet
    • Shocked to The CORE
    • Taken Aback
    • Stunned Into Silence
    • Left Speechless
    • Shocked Out of One’S Wits

    Meaning:Something that happens unexpectedly and without warning. In a Sentence:The news of her promotion was a bolt from the blue, catching everyone by surprise.

    Meaning:To amaze or impress greatly. In a Sentence:The breathtaking performance of the magician completely blew away the audience.

    Meaning:To overwhelm with surprise or amazement. In a Sentence:The plot twist in the movie completely blew my mind; I never saw it coming.

    Meaning:To be completely surprised or confused. In a Sentence:The unexpected turn of events knocked me for a loop, leaving me bewildered.

    Meaning:To be overwhelmed with surprise or emotion. In a Sentence:The heartfelt gesture knocked her off her feet, bringing tears to her eyes.

    Meaning:To be deeply and fundamentally affected by something. In a Sentence:The tragic news of the accident shocked her to the core, leaving a lasting impact.

    Meaning:To be surprised and momentarily speechless. In a Sentence:His unexpected question took me aback, and I struggled to find words to respond.

    Meaning:To be so surprised that one is unable to speak. In a Sentence:The grand reveal left the audience stunned into silence, absorbing the spectacle before them.

    Meaning:To be so surprised that one is unable to speak. In a Sentence:The breathtaking view from the mountaintop left us all speechless.

    Meaning:To be so surprised that one loses the ability to think clearly. In a Sentence:The sudden appearance of the celebrity shocked him out of his wits, and he fumbled for words.

  4. All you need to know about "SHOCK" in one place: definitions, pronunciations, synonyms, grammar insights, collocations, examples, and translations.

  5. The earliest known use of the noun shock is in the Middle English period (1150—1500). OED's earliest evidence for shock is from before 1325, in Glossary of Walter de Bibbesworth . shock is probably a word inherited from Germanic .

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  7. Synonyms for SHOCK: collision, jolt, impact, crash, thump, blow, slam, bump; Antonyms of SHOCK: delight, buffer, cushion, please, rejoice, charm, gratify, tickle

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