shook
verb
uk/ʃʊk/us/ʃʊk/past simple ofshake
（shake的过去式）shook
adjective
informaluk/ʃʊk/us/ʃʊk/(USalsoshook up);(UKalsoshaken,shaken up)
shockedandupsetby anunpleasantexperience:
When theearthquakehappened, mydaughterwas really shook.
He's stillprettyshook up about thewholething.
- He was shook,rightto thecore.
- She said herhusbandwas "too shook up" totalktoreporters.
- Idrovehomeby myself,totallyshook up.
Saddening, shocking and upsetting
- affecting
- agonizingly
- arrogance
- baleful
- be cold comfortidiom
- distressing
- distressingly
- dolorous
- ego trip
- egoism
- hurtfully
- impiously
- impiousness
- lacerating
- loftiness
- teary
- touching
- touchingly
- tragically
- traumatic
shook on sth
Australian Englishinformal
likingorwantingsomeone or something very much, or veryeagerto do or have something:
I'm not shook oncoffeemyself.
HethinksJimmy's shook on hissister.
- He was shook on theideaof getting apetsnake.
- I was shook on going back after that.
- I'm not too shook on theideaof making thispublic.
Liking
- adorkable
- affection
- appreciate
- attached
- be a glutton forsomethingidiom
- be a hit withsomeoneidiom
- dig
- gravitate towards/tosomething/someone
- grow onsomeone
- have a lot of time forsomeoneidiom
- have a thing aboutsomething/someoneidiom
- lickyourlipsidiom
- protective
- smile
- smile onsomething/someone
- smitten
- soft corner
- taste
- tight
- warm
You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:
Excited, interested and enthusiastic
Wanting things