shock
gb/ʃˈɑk/ us/ʃˈɑk/
A2
英语
~ 2100
义项
0 个义项
名词
B1
state
1
Sudden strong emotional reaction
A strong and sudden feeling of surprise or upset.
用法模式：
to be in shock
常见错误：
Learners sometimes confuse 'shock' (emotional reaction) with 'electric shock' (physical injury from electricity). Context is important.
近义词
surprise (Less intense and can be positive or negative.)
|
astonishment (Stronger than 'surprise', often with wonder.)
反义词
calmness (A state of being relaxed and not emotionally disturbed.)
搭配
in shock
|get a shock
|feel shock
|shock and disbelief
主题
emotions
|daily life
|core_vocabulary
例句
- She was in shock after hearing the news.
- The sudden announcement left everyone in shock.
- He stared at the scene in total shock.
- Her face showed shock and confusion.
- The shock of the accident stayed with him for weeks.
学习者例句
- I was in shock when I saw the fire.
- She felt shock when she heard the loud noise.
- He stood in shock after the bad news.
- They were in shock after the big storm.
- The shock made her cry.
名词
B2
state
2
Life-threatening medical state
A dangerous health problem when the body does not get enough blood to work well.
常见错误：
Some learners confuse this with emotional shock; medical shock is about the body, not feelings.
近义词
circulatory collapse (Technical medical term for severe loss of blood flow.)
反义词
stability (A normal, healthy physical condition without sudden decline.)
搭配
go into shock
|treat shock
|shock symptoms
主题
health
|medicine
例句
- The patient went into shock after losing too much blood.
- Shock can be fatal if not treated quickly.
- Doctors worked to prevent her from going into shock.
- Severe allergic reactions can cause shock.
- Shock requires immediate medical attention.
学习者例句
- He went into shock after the accident.
- Shock can kill if you do not get help.
- The nurse checked for signs of shock.
- Shock happens when the body has low blood flow.
- They treated him for shock.
名词
A2
entity
3
Injury from electric current
A hurt or jolt you get when electricity goes through your body.
近义词
electrocution (Refers specifically to death or severe injury from electric current.)
反义词
safety (The state of being unharmed and out of danger.)
搭配
electric shock
|mild shock
|get a shock
主题
science
|safety
|health
|body
例句
- He got a mild electric shock from the toaster.
- Electric shocks can be dangerous.
- The worker suffered a shock while fixing the wires.
- She jumped back after receiving a small shock.
- Touching live wires can give you a serious shock.
学习者例句
- I got a shock from the plug.
- He had a small electric shock.
- Do not touch it or you will get a shock.
- She got a shock when she touched the wire.
- The man got a bad shock at work.
动词
B1
action
4
To greatly surprise or upset someone suddenly
To make someone feel strong surprise or upset suddenly.
用法模式：
to shock [someone]
近义词
upset (Less intense and more general emotional disturbance.)
|
startle (More about brief surprise, often with movement.)
反义词
reassure (To make someone feel calm and safe instead of upset.)
搭配
shock the public
|shock someone deeply
|shock into action
主题
emotions
|communication
|core_vocabulary
例句
- The news will shock many people.
- His rude comment shocked everyone at the table.
- The violence in the movie shocked her.
- It shocked me to learn the truth.
- The teacher's sudden resignation shocked the students.
学习者例句
- The story will shock you.
- His words shocked me.
- It shocked her to see the mess.
- The bad news shocked them.
- He shocked us with his choice.
名词
B2
event
5
Sudden physical or metaphorical impact
A sudden hit, movement, or change that causes damage or problems.
近义词
impact (More general term for forceful contact.)
反义词
stability (Lack of sudden movement or disturbance.)
搭配
shock wave
|absorb shock
|shock absorber
主题
science
|technology
|core_vocabulary
例句
- The building collapsed under the shock of the explosion.
- The car's suspension absorbs shocks from the road.
- Earthquakes send powerful shocks through the ground.
- The army was not prepared for the initial shock of attack.
- Shock waves were felt miles away.
学习者例句
- The car hit a bump and I felt a shock.
- An earthquake sends shocks through the ground.
- The machine can take strong shocks.
- They felt the shock from far away.
- The bridge broke under the shock.
语法
词典原形
shock
IPA
GB/ʃˈɑk/
US/ʃˈɑk/
音节与重音
shock （1 个音节）
Stress on 1st syllable (shock)
词形变化
Noun
- Base: shock
- Plural: shock, shocks
Verb
- Base: shock
- 3rd Person Singular: shocks
- Present Participle: shocking
- Past: shocked
词族
Forms
Related words
shockingly
adverb
shocker
noun
Advanced or less common
aftershock
noun
shockproof
adjective
相关表达
get a shock
1/ɡˈɛt ə ʃˈɑk/
fixed phrase
To suddenly feel strong surprise or fear
To suddenly feel very surprised, scared, or upset by something unexpected.
例句
- I got a real shock when he appeared at my door.
- You’ll get a shock if you touch that wire!
in a state of shock
1/ˈɪn ə stˈeɪt əv ʃˈɑk/
fixed phrase
Experiencing strong reaction to trauma/surprise
Feeling very surprised, scared, or upset because something bad happened suddenly.
例句
- She was still in a state of shock after the accident.
- He remained in a state of shock for days after hearing the news.
shock absorber
1/ʃˈɑk əbzˈɔɹbɚ/
fixed phrase
technical
Device that softens impacts in vehicles or machines
A part of a car or machine that makes bumps feel softer and smoother.
例句
- The car needs new shock absorbers to ride smoothly.
- Shock absorbers reduce damage to machinery.
shock therapy
1/ʃˈɑk θˈɛɹəpi/
fixed phrase
technical
Treatment with sudden intense intervention (medical/economic)
A medical treatment using electricity on the brain, or fast changes in an economy to fix problems.
例句
- Shock therapy is sometimes used for severe depression.
- The country underwent economic shock therapy in the 1990s.
culture shock
1/kˈʌlt͡ʃɚ ʃˈɑk/
fixed phrase
confusion in a new culture
A feeling of surprise and confusion when you go to a place with very different customs.
例句
- She experienced culture shock during her first trip abroad.
- Moving abroad gave her culture shock at first.
- Culture shock can happen when you move to a new country.
- He experienced culture shock when he started working overseas.