2shook onAustralian, New Zealand Keen on; enthusiastic about.
1, The explosion shook the foundations of the houses nearby. 2, She shook her mane of auburn hair. 3, An uncontrollable tremor shook his mouth. 4, He grasped my hand and shook it warmly.
Shaked is not a word. If you hear someone use "shaked," he or she probably means to use "shook." Shaken is the standard past participle of the verb "shake." If I shook his hand yesterday, then his hand was shaken yesterday.
verb (used without object), shook, shak·en, shak·ing. to move or sway with short, quick, irregular vibratory movements. to tremble with emotion, cold, etc.
Therefore shook is an intransitive verb.
The verb shake takes as its standard past tense form shook (“he shook my handâ€) and, in most instances, shaken as its standard past participle “she had shaken her husband awakeâ€).
Some musicians, such as the New York-based group Mobb Deep, released songs that used shook as a standalone adjective for uncontrollable emotions, as in the 1995 “Shook Onesâ€: “Son, they shook / Cause ain't no such thing as halfway crooks.†Nicki Minaj, Lil Wayne, Jay-Z, and 2Pac all used the word in their lyrics since.
"Shook" is the past tense, so "you shook me" is correct. "Shocked" is the past tense and past participle of "shock", and it is not related to "shake". Being shaken in the sense you mean (emotionally stirred) can be the result of a shock (mental or physical), but also the result of other things.
To be overwhelming impressed with something, or someone, is the same thing as being shook. This term was heavily used in the '90s to describe being afraid of someone, and somehow made a comeback in 2016 with a new meaning. This is one throwback we'd literally like to throw back — forever.
1 : to obtain money from in a deceitful, contemptible, or illegal manner racketeers shaking down store owners for protection. 2 : to make a thorough search of. 3 : to bring about a reduction of. 4 : to give a shakedown test to shook down the vessel before its maiden voyage.
- jiggle,
- palpitation,
- quiver,
- shake,
- shiver,
- shudder,
- tremble,
- tremor,
adjective, shak·i·er, shak·i·est. tending to shake or tremble. trembling; tremulous. liable to break down or give way; insecure; not to be depended upon: a shaky bridge.
Yes, “I am shook†is incorrect by the rules of formal written English grammar, which hold that the past participle of “shake†is “shakenâ€.
: to shake or agitate violently especially : to shake with or as if with irregular spasms was convulsed with laughter. intransitive verb. : to become affected with convulsions.
Some common synonyms of surprise are amaze, astonish, astound, and flabbergast. While all these words mean "to impress forcibly through unexpectedness," surprise stresses causing an effect through being unexpected but not necessarily unusual or novel.
The main types of shock include:
- Cardiogenic shock (due to heart problems)
- Hypovolemic shock (caused by too little blood volume)
- Anaphylactic shock (caused by allergic reaction)
- Septic shock (due to infections)
- Neurogenic shock (caused by damage to the nervous system)
Depending on the cause, symptoms and signs of shock may include:
- Pale, cold, clammy skin.
- Shallow, rapid breathing.
- Difficulty breathing.
- Anxiety.
- Rapid heartbeat.
- Heartbeat irregularities or palpitations.
- Thirst or a dry mouth.
- Low urine output or dark urine.
adj. 1 penetrating deeply into subjects or ideas.
In general, fluid resuscitation (giving a large amount of fluid to raise blood pressure quickly) with an IV in the ambulance or emergency room is the first-line treatment for all types of shock.
