shock
Pronunciation: [ʃɑk]
Context: "emotion"
(noun) a strong feeling of surprise, fear, or worry. It's like when something unexpected happens, and it makes you feel really confused or scared.
Example
She was in shock after hearing the good news about her promotion.
Example
He didn't feel any shock when he learned the bad news; he was already prepared for it.
Example
Have you ever experienced shock after a surprising event?
Context: "emotion"
(verb) to surprise or upset someone very much. If something catches you off guard, it can make you feel shocked.
Example
The movie shocked the audience with its unexpected ending.
Example
The news didn’t shock her at all; she already knew it was coming.
Example
What news could possibly shock you?
Context: "health"
(noun) a serious medical condition when the body doesn't get enough blood, causing weakness or loss of consciousness. It can happen because of an accident or serious illness.
Example
The doctor said he was recovering well from the shock he experienced after the accident.
Example
She was not in shock after the injury; she remained conscious and aware.
Example
What are the signs that someone might be in shock?
Context: "health"
(verb) to cause someone to suffer a serious medical condition from an injury or illness. It can make someone feel very weak and confused.
Example
The fall shocked him and left him unable to move.
Example
The treatment did not shock her, and she felt fine afterward.
Example
Can an injury shock a person's system?