What is shake as abstract noun?

Answer 1

The noun form of the verb to shake is the gerund, shaking.

The noun 'shake' is a concrete noun as a word for a rapid motion one way and the other (a physical motion); a trembling, quaking, or shivering (a physical condition); the amount of liquid or powder that comes out of a container when you shake it once (a physical amount); a kind of rough wooden shingle used on rustic buildings (a physical thing); an informal word for a milkshake (a physical thing).

Answer 2

The noun 'shake' is a concrete noun, a word for a rapid motion one way and the other (a physical motion); a trembling, quaking, or shivering (a physical condition); the amount of liquid or powder that comes out of a container when you shake it once (a physical amount); a kind of rough wooden shingle used on rustic buildings (a physical thing); an informal word for a milkshake (a physical thing).

The noun forms of the verb to shake are shaker (a physical object) and the gerund, shaking (a physical action), both are concrete nouns.

Answer 3

Oh, dude, shake as an abstract noun is like when you're feeling all jittery and nervous, you know? It's that inner turmoil that makes you feel like you're about to explode with anxiety. So, like, when someone says they're all shook up, it's not just about dancing, it's about feeling all out of sorts.

Answer 4

I think it’s shaken