Aghast. Stunned by disbelief.
That is "AGHAST"
'Aghast' is not a verb, so there is no past tense, but you could say something like:She was aghast.
The prim teacher was justifiably aghast.
(Aghast - filled with amazement, disgust, fear, or terror.)"People were aghast at the senseless brutality of the crime.""Looking over his living room, he was aghast at the mess made by his dog.""The landlord was aghast at the water bill run up by his new tenant."
Frightened, repelled, shocked, troubled, aghast, afraid...
The adjective "august" means noble. The 8th calendar month is capitalized as "August."A similar word is aghast (shocked).
No. The term electrocution means receiving a fatalelectrical shock, either accidentally or as part of capital punishment in some places.To be shocked can mean getting a jolt of electricity, or it can simply mean "very surprised or upset" as by unexpected news, or by some disturbing event or situation. (Synonyms are appalled, aghast, dismayed, or stunned.)
struck by shock. terror or amazement.
Aghast. Stunned by disbelief.
That is "AGHAST"
aghast ?? He stood aghast at the sight of the pool of blood. Everyone was aghast at the verdict. His parents were completely aghast at his failure.
'Aghast' is not a verb, so there is no past tense, but you could say something like:She was aghast.
I was aghast at his suggestion of committing a violent robbery.
The prim teacher was justifiably aghast.
(Aghast - filled with amazement, disgust, fear, or terror.)"People were aghast at the senseless brutality of the crime.""Looking over his living room, he was aghast at the mess made by his dog.""The landlord was aghast at the water bill run up by his new tenant."
Aghast is a word used to describe someone who is filled with shock or horror. A good sentence would be, when the man jumped out from behind the bush she was aghast.