When used in a non-electricity related context, the following words can be substituted for shocked in various cases: ecstatic, dumbfounded, surprised, stupefied, appalled, and bewildered. When used in an electricity related context, the following words can be substituted: electrified, jolted, and electrocuted.
The word 'shock' is a verb and a noun.
The noun 'shock' is a singular, common noun.
The noun 'shock' is a concrete noun as a word for:
The noun 'shock' is an abstract noun as a word for:
Some more words for shocked are amazed, flabbergasted and dumbstruck, are all synonyms for shocked.
Shock is the feeling someone gets when they are given sudden unexpected news. It is also when someone comes into contact with electricity and receives a jolt.
The present participle can be used: shocking (adjective), shockingly (adverb).
The past participle "shocked" can be an adjective, but has no adverb form.
Shock is a noun and a verb. Noun: She was in shock when her unattended car rolled down the hill and crashed into a house. Verb: Your actions shock me.
The word 'shock' is both a noun (shock, shocks) and a verb (shock, shocks, shocking, shocking). Examples: Noun: Learning her true age was a big shock. Verb: We will shock mom and dad by having this done by the time they get home. The noun forms for the verb to shock are shocker, and the gerund, shocking.
The word 'shocked' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to shock. The past participle of the verb also functions as an adjective.The word 'shock' is both a noun (shock, shocks) and a verb (shock, shocks, shocking, shocked).The noun forms of the verb to shock are shocker and the gerund, shocking.Examples sentences:He shocked us all when he graduated with his class. (verb)The shocked audience let out a gasp. (adjective)Much of his writing is meant to shock the reader. (verb)I got an electrical shock when I flipped that switch. (noun)The lead story on the news was a real shocker. (noun)
The abstract noun may be amazement (something felt) or amazedness. There is no abstract noun for the quality of being amazing.
No, the word 'shocked' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to shock. The past participle of the verb also functions as an adjective.The word 'shock' is both a noun and a verb.The noun 'shock' is an abstract noun as a word for a sudden upsetting or surprising event or experience; a feeling or emotion resulting from an upsetting event.The noun 'shock' is a concrete noun as a word for a violent shaking movement caused by an impact, explosion, or tremor; a violent shake or jerk as from an earthquake; a physical condition that is marked by a drop in blood pressure and volume; a charge of electricity passing through the body of a person or animal.
Shock is a noun and a verb. Noun: She was in shock when her unattended car rolled down the hill and crashed into a house. Verb: Your actions shock me.
The word 'shock' is both a noun (shock, shocks) and a verb (shock, shocks, shocking, shocking). Examples: Noun: Learning her true age was a big shock. Verb: We will shock mom and dad by having this done by the time they get home. The noun forms for the verb to shock are shocker, and the gerund, shocking.
No, the word 'shocked' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to shock. The past participle of the verb also functions as an adjective.The word 'shock' is both a noun and a verb.The noun forms of the verb to shock are shocker and the gerund, shocking.
Yes, the word 'shock' is both a noun and a verb.The verb 'shock' is to cause surprise, upset, or horror; to apply a jolt of electricity; a word for an action.Examples:The EMT used a defibrillator to shock the patient's heart. (verb)Velda likes to shock her classmates with her wild antics. (verb)The shock of her death left the family in dismay. (noun)
The word 'shocked' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to shock. The past participle of the verb also functions as an adjective.The word 'shock' is both a noun (shock, shocks) and a verb (shock, shocks, shocking, shocked).The noun forms of the verb to shock are shocker and the gerund, shocking.Examples sentences:He shocked us all when he graduated with his class. (verb)The shocked audience let out a gasp. (adjective)Much of his writing is meant to shock the reader. (verb)I got an electrical shock when I flipped that switch. (noun)The lead story on the news was a real shocker. (noun)
The abstract noun may be amazement (something felt) or amazedness. There is no abstract noun for the quality of being amazing.
soldiers who are specially trained and armed to lead an assaultFamiliarity information: SHOCK TROOPS used as a noun is very rare.
No, the word 'shocked' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to shock. The past participle of the verb also functions as an adjective.The word 'shock' is both a noun and a verb.The noun 'shock' is an abstract noun as a word for a sudden upsetting or surprising event or experience; a feeling or emotion resulting from an upsetting event.The noun 'shock' is a concrete noun as a word for a violent shaking movement caused by an impact, explosion, or tremor; a violent shake or jerk as from an earthquake; a physical condition that is marked by a drop in blood pressure and volume; a charge of electricity passing through the body of a person or animal.
There is no specific collective noun for stalks, in which cas a noun suitable for the situation is used, such as a bundle of stalks, a sheaf of stalks, a shock of stalks, etc.
There is no specific collective noun for stalks, in which cas a noun suitable for the situation is used, such as a bundle of stalks, a sheaf of stalks, a shock of stalks, etc.
No, the noun 'shell' is not a compound noun.A compound noun is a noun made up of two or more words joined to form a noun with a meaning of its own.Examples of compound nouns:bombshellclam shellcockleshelleggshellnutshellseashellshellfireshellfishshell shock
Yes, the word 'explosion' is a noun, a word for a violent expansion in which energy is transmitted outward as a shock wave; a word for a thing.