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Hernán Cortés used various tactics to shock and intimidate the native Americans, including the display of advanced weaponry such as firearms and cannons, which were unfamiliar to them. He also utilized horses, which were seen as powerful and intimidating creatures. Additionally, Cortés employed psychological strategies, such as spreading rumors about his divine backing and using alliances with rival tribes to create fear and confusion among the indigenous populations.
scare, shock, alarm, terrify, startle, intimidate, unnerve, pertrify
The word scare is used to mean alarm, panic, shock, alert, fright, start, and terror. Antonyms for the word scare include confidence, calmness, comfort, ease, security, and embrace.
Some people scare others on YouTube as just like a funny prank. others might scare people because they are mean. Mostly, it is the shock and reaction that make others laugh.
A good scary prank to pull on your friends is by applying an electric shock hand buzzer to yourself, which is guaranteed to scare the person you pranked the first time.
Because we lost!
Depending on your desired form of the word "shock," here are a few various answers: "You gave me quite a shock!" (shock here means scare, as in the person was scared) "That wire has a fairly powerful shock to it!" (shock here means an electrical charge - as in you would die if you touched the wire) Hopefully that helps in your shocking persuits.
They was shock but there was nothing they could do about it
No, Vampires cannot shock. Considering the fact they are killed by fire. But vampires do have other abilities such as Mind reading, Future seeing, They can run very fast, They are very strong, and they are impossible to scare away or outrun.
no it freaks the fish out and could kill them if done to much
The effects on the internment of Japanese-Americans was negative psychologically. Shock and fear plagued the Japanese-Americans as a result of the internment camps.
The American people's response to Custer's defeat at the Battle of Little Bighorn in 1876 was one of shock and outrage, particularly among those who supported westward expansion and Native American removal. Many viewed Custer as a national hero, and his death was seen as a significant setback for U.S. military efforts against Native American tribes. The media sensationalized the event, leading to calls for revenge and a more aggressive military campaign against Native Americans. This incident intensified public sentiment against Native Americans and contributed to a more militarized approach in subsequent conflicts.