spooked

UK
/spuːkt/
US
/spukt/

Traducciones

spookedadjective
more spooked
Comp.
most spooked
Super.
The spooked cat ran under the bed.
Испуганный кот забежал под кровать.
spookverb

spooked

Past Simple

spooked
Past Simple
spooked
Past Participle
spooking
Gerund
UK
/spuːk/
US
/spuk/
The sudden noise can spook the horses.
Внезапный шум может пугать лошадей.
The ghost story was enough to spook the children.
История о привидении была достаточной, чтобы испугать детей.
spookpast participle

spooked

Past-participle adjective derived from the verb, meaning ‘frightened; startled’. Widely used (e.g. “spooked horses”).

Definiciones

spookedadjective
Frightened or startled, especially suddenly or unexpectedly.
The spooked deer darted into the woods when it heard the snap of a twig.
Feeling or showing sudden fear or anxiety.
She looked spooked after hearing the unexpected noise in the empty house.
spookverb
To frighten or startle someone or something.
The loud noise spooked the horses, causing them to bolt.
To become frightened or startled.
The deer spooked and ran into the forest when it heard the hunters approaching.
To observe or investigate stealthily; to spy on.
Reporters suspected the agency had been spooking foreign diplomats for years.
spookpast participle
Frightened; startled, especially of animals or people reacting suddenly to danger or surprise.
The spooked cattle charged through the broken fence.