shocked

音標(biāo)發(fā)音

Not that we should be shocked.
不過我們不應(yīng)該爲(wèi)此感到震驚。
Her comment evoked protests from the shocked listeners.
她的評(píng)論引起震驚的聽衆(zhòng)的抗議。
Lincoln's assassination in 1865 shocked the whole nation.
1865年, 林肯遇刺事件震驚全美國。
《新英漢大辤典》

He says he was shocked by the way poor people in Port-au-Prince lived when he first visited in nineteen eighty-one.
Because this is a theological conjecture, I think we're shocked by what is almost the heretical daring of what this brother has just said.
因爲(wèi)這是一個(gè)神學(xué)猜想,我想我們是被剛才大哥說的異常大膽的話震驚了。
耶魯公開課 - 彌爾頓課程節(jié)選
The Elder Brother is issuing this theory without any consideration, - obviously, whatsoever of earthly reality and we're shocked by -- I don't know how else to put it.
大哥沒有經(jīng)過任何思考就提出了這個(gè)理論，顯然，塵世間的任何事實(shí)都讓我們震驚了-,我不知道怎麼去說。
耶魯公開課 - 彌爾頓課程節(jié)選

As a career women, I was shocked to read the article posted by Michael Noer.
FORBES: Readers Say

If you have a shock, something suddenly happens which is unpleasant, upsetting, or very surprising.
Shock is a person's emotional and physical condition when something very frightening or upsetting has happened to them.
If someone is in shock, they are suffering from a serious physical condition in which their blood is not flowing around their body properly, for example, because they have had a bad injury.
If something shocks you, it makes you feel very upset, because it involves death or suffering and because you had not expected it.
shocked
If someone or something shocks you, it upsets or offends you because you think it is vulgar or morally wrong.
shocked
A shock is the force of something suddenly hitting or pulling something else.
A shock is the same as an .
a thick bushy mass, esp of hair
&rarrsee also electric shock