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shaken

UK
/ˈʃeɪkən/
US
/ˈʃeɪkən/
shaken down
shaken off
shaken out
shaken up

Translations

shakenpast participle
UK
/ˈʃeɪ.kən/
US
/ˈʃeɪ.kən/
Past participle of 'shake' used attributively.
Synonyms
upset
rattled
disturbed
unsettled
shocked
agitated
distraught
perturbed
startled
flustered
dazed
traumatized
trembling
unsteady
jarred
shakenadjective
more shaken
Comp.
most shaken
Super.
UK
/ˈʃeɪ.kən/
US
/ˈʃeɪ.kən/
He was visibly shaken after the accident.
Он был явно потрясённый после аварии.
She felt shaken by the unexpected news.
Она почувствовала себя встревоженной из-за неожиданных новостей.
The team was shaken by the sudden change in leadership.
Команда была взбудоражена внезапной сменой руководства.
Additional translations
ошеломлённый
Synonyms
agitated
disturbed
unsettled
jolted
trembled
upset
Antonyms
steady
calm
shakeverb

shaken

Past Participle

shook
Past Simple
shaken
Past Participle
shaking
Gerund
UK
/ʃeɪk/
US
/ʃeɪk/
He began to shake the bottle vigorously.
Он начал энергично трясти бутылку.
She started to shake with fear.
Она начала дрожать от страха.
They decided to shake hands to seal the agreement.
Они решили пожать друг другу руки, чтобы скрепить соглашение.
Additional translations
шатать
Synonyms
tremble
quiver
vibrate
jolt
wiggle
sway
rock
agitate
jiggle
shudder
Antonyms
still
calm

Definitions

shakenpast participle
That has been shaken; having been subjected to vigorous movement.
The shaken mixture was strained into a chilled glass.
shakenadjective
Disturbed or upset emotionally.
After hearing the bad news, she was visibly shaken and needed some time alone.
Physically moved or agitated.
The shaken bottle of soda exploded when opened.
shakeverb
to move or cause to move back and forth or up and down with quick, short movements.
The earthquake caused the ground to shake violently.
to tremble or quiver, typically as a result of fear, cold, or excitement.
She began to shake with fear when she heard the loud noise.
to grasp and move something up and down or back and forth in order to mix or agitate its contents.
Please shake the bottle well before opening it.
to cause to feel upset or disturbed.
The news of the accident really shook him.
to get rid of or free oneself from something.
He tried to shake off the bad reputation he had gained.
To clasp (someone's hand) briefly, usually as a greeting, farewell, or to confirm agreement.
They shook hands to seal the deal.
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