释义 |
*shock¹ /ʃɑk; ʃɒk/ n 1 [C] when something very bad happens which you did not expect, or the feeling you have when this happens 〔因意外的事感到的〕震惊,悲恸,愤慨: have/get a shock He'll have a shock when he sees the bill. 他看到账单会大吃一惊的。 come as a shock (to sb) (=be a shock to someone) (令某人)震惊[悲恸,愤慨]: Rob's death came as a complete shock to us. 忽然收到罗布的死讯,我们极为悲痛。 2 also 又作 electric shock [C] a sudden strong pain you feel when electricity suddenly flows through your body 电击,触电: I got a shock off the toaster this morning. 今天早上我被吐司炉电击了一下。 3 [U] if someone is in shock after an accident, their body is very weak, especially because they have been injured or have seen something terrible happen 休克: The victims are being treated for shock. 受害者因为休克正在接受治疗。 4 [C] a sudden violent movement caused by something 震动: the shock of the earthquake 地震引起的震动 |