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shock
A2
noun
Usage:
85%
surprise, fright
Translation: surprise, fright
Pronunciation: /ʃɒk/
Meaning: A sudden, strong feeling of surprise or distress caused by something unexpected.

Shock is a quick feeling when something unexpected or bad happens. People feel scared or very surprised. It can happen after hearing bad news or a sudden event.

She felt shock after the loud noise.

The news caused great shock to him.

2
B2
noun
Usage:
70%
medical emergency
Translation: medical emergency
Pronunciation: /ʃɒk/
Meaning: A serious medical condition where the body does not get enough blood flow.

Shock is a health danger when the body stops getting enough blood. It is very serious and needs fast medical care to help the person survive.

He was taken to hospital with shock.

Shock can be deadly without quick help.

3
B1
noun
Usage:
65%
electric shock
Translation: electric shock
Pronunciation: /ʃɒk/
Meaning: An electric shock is a quick, strong feeling caused by electricity passing through the body.

An electric shock happens when electricity moves through a person’s body. It can be small or very dangerous depending on the power.

He felt shock when he touched the wire.

Electric shock can hurt the skin.

4
B1
verb
Usage:
80%
startle, surprise
Translation: startle, surprise
Pronunciation: /ʃɒk/
Meaning: To give someone a sudden, strong surprise or cause emotional disturbance.

To shock someone means to surprise or upset them strongly. It can be because of sudden news or events they did not expect.

The news shocked me very much.

It shocked him to hear the truth.

5
B1
noun
Usage:
60%
hit, impact
Translation: hit, impact
Pronunciation: /ʃɒk/
Meaning: A strong physical hit or collision, often causing damage or injury.

Shock here means a strong hit or movement that can harm something or someone. For example, a sudden knock or accident can cause a shock.

The car took a shock from the accident.

The box felt a shock when it fell down.

6
C1
noun
Usage:
45%
impact, vibration
Translation: impact, vibration
Pronunciation: /ʃɒk/
Meaning: In physics or engineering, a sudden force or vibration that affects an object or system.

Shock in science means a fast, strong force or vibration that hits machines or objects. It may cause parts to break or stop working.

The machine stops during shock or strong vibration.

Shock can damage mechanical parts quickly.

7
B2
noun
Usage:
30%
bundle, sheaf
Translation: bundle, sheaf
Pronunciation: /ʃɒk/
Meaning: A bundle of grain or straw bound together after harvest.

A shock is a group of grain stalks tied and standing together after cutting. It helps dry the grain before collecting.

Farmers made shocks of wheat in the field.

The shocks stood tall in the sun.

8
B2
noun
Usage:
50%
shock absorber
Translation: shock absorber
Pronunciation: /ʃɒk/
Meaning: The suspension system part in a car or bike that absorbs bumps from the road.

Shocks are parts of a vehicle that reduce bumps and make driving smooth. They take the force from rough roads so the ride is easier.

The car has new shocks for a smooth ride.

Shocks help the bike handle rough roads.

shock
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