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spooked
UK
/spuːkt/
US
/spukt/
more spooked
Comp.
most spooked
Super.
Translations
The spooked deer darted into the woods when it heard the snap of a twig.
Le cerf effrayé s’est élancé dans les bois lorsqu’il a entendu le craquement d’une brindille.
She looked spooked after hearing the unexpected noise in the empty house.
Elle avait l’air apeurée après avoir entendu le bruit inattendu dans la maison vide.
Additional translations
Definitions
The spooked deer darted into the woods when it heard the snap of a twig.
She looked spooked after hearing the unexpected noise in the empty house.
spooked
Past Simple
spooked
Past Simple
spooked
Past Participle
spooking
Gerund
UK
/spuːk/
US
/spuk/
Translations
The loud noise spooked the horses, causing them to bolt.
Le bruit fort a effrayé les chevaux, qui se sont mis à galoper.
Additional translations
Definitions
The loud noise spooked the horses, causing them to bolt.
The deer spooked and ran into the forest when it heard the hunters approaching.
Reporters suspected the agency had been spooking foreign diplomats for years.
Definitions
The old house was rumored to be haunted by a spook that appeared at midnight.
The novel's protagonist was a spook working for the government, gathering intelligence on foreign threats.
He was such a spook, always disappearing without a trace and never revealing his true intentions.
He was disciplined for calling his colleague a "spook," an offensive racial slur.
Camping alone in the dark always gives me the spooks.
spooked
Past-participle adjective derived from the verb, meaning ‘frightened; startled’. Widely used (e.g. “spooked horses”).
Translations
The spooked cattle charged through the broken fence.
Les bovins effrayés ont chargé à travers la clôture brisée.
Definitions
The spooked cattle charged through the broken fence.
Definitions
They turned the basement into a spook house for Halloween.