Shook Sentences
"Shook" is the past tense of the verb "shake," meaning to move rapidly back and forth or up and down. e.g., When the dog came out of the water, he shook his body to dry off.
How to use Shook in a sentence
Table of Contents
Shook Sentences
The earthquake shook the entire house and rattled the windows.
After washing the rug, he shook it outside to remove the dust.
The strong wind shook the branches of the old oak tree.
The teacher shook the box of crayons to mix the colors.
She shook the jar of coins, listening to the jingling sound.
She shook her head when asked if she needed help.
The player shook the bottle of juice before opening it.
When he realized he had won, he shook his fists in triumph.
She shook her umbrella to get rid of the raindrops.
He shook his friend's hand as a greeting when they met.
The loud noise shook the baby, and he started to cry.
The little boy shook his piggy bank to hear if any coins were inside.
The storm shook the boat, making everyone feel seasick.
When the news came, it shook the whole community.
The loud clap of thunder shook the windows.
The magician shook the hat, and a rabbit appeared.
The chef shook the pan to keep the vegetables from sticking.
When the school bell rang, the children shook with excitement.
She shook her hair loose after taking off her hat.
The energetic dancer shook the stage with his thrilling performance.
The mother shook the cradle gently to put the baby to sleep.
The wind shook the clothes hanging on the line.
He shook the can of paint to mix it well.
He shook his finger at his brother, warning him not to touch the cookies.
The football player shook his opponent and ran for a touchdown.
After the heavy rainfall, the leaves shook with the weight of the water.
After finishing the race, the tired runner shook with exhaustion.
He shook the saltshaker over his plate of fries.
The boy shook his snow globe and watched the snowflakes swirl.
The coach shook each player's hand after the game.
The singer shook with nerves before going on stage.
The sound of the siren shook the quiet night.
The farmer shook the tree to make the apples fall.
She shook the present, hoping to figure out what it was.
The explosion shook the ground, and everyone felt it.
The cat shook its paw to get the mud off.
The girl shook the snow off her boots before coming inside.
The vigorous dog shook the toy in its mouth.
The librarian shook her head when the book was not found.
The jolt of the roller coaster shook everyone on the ride.
He shook the ladder to ensure it was secure before climbing.
She shook the package, trying to guess what was inside.
They shook hands after agreeing.
The gust of wind shook the laundry on the line.
The powerful speech shook the audience with emotion.
He shook the sand out of his shoes after a day at the beach.
The detective shook the suspect's confidence with tough questions.
The horse shook its mane and trotted across the field.
The mechanic shook the car's tire to check its stability.
The cheerleaders shook their pom-poms at the game.
Shook Definitions
Disturb: To disturb the condition or arrangement of.
The wind shook the branches.
Emotional State: Shook can describe being emotionally unsettled.
The news shook him deeply.
Mix: Shook is used in the context of mixing substances together.
He shook the ingredients in the blender.
Physical Motion: Shook is the past tense of shake, meaning to move rapidly back and forth.
She shook the bottle before opening it.
Agreement: To have shaken hands as a form of agreement.
They shook on the deal.
Idiom: To be “all shook up” means to be extremely agitated or upset.
He was all shook up after the accident.
Shook Idioms & Phrases
Shook the dust off one's feet
Leaving a place where you were unwelcome or unappreciated.
After being mistreated at his job for years, he finally quit and shook the dust off his feet.
Shook up the world
Creating a significant change or sensation, disrupting the status quo.
The new invention shook up the world of technology.
Shook the monkey off one's back
Overcoming a habit or problem that has been a burden.
By quitting smoking, he finally shook the monkey off his back.
Shook like a leaf
Being extremely nervous or frightened.
She shook like a leaf when she had to give her first public speech.
Shook to the core
Being profoundly affected or deeply moved by something.
When he heard the news of his best friend's accident, he was shaken to the core.
Shook like jelly
Trembling with fear or anxiety.
When the teacher called on him unexpectedly, he shook like jelly.
Shook one's head
Expressing disagreement or disbelief.
He shook his head when asked if he supported the new policy.
Shook hands with the devil
Making a pact or agreement with someone untrustworthy or dangerous.
By doing business with the corrupt politician, he shook hands with the devil.
Shook the foundations
Causing fundamental changes or disruptions.
The court's decision shook the foundations of the legal system.
Shook off the cobwebs
Rejuvenating oneself, especially after feeling stagnant or rusty.
A good workout in the morning shook off the cobwebs and helped him focus.
Shook in one's shoes
Feeling very scared or anxious.
He shook in his shoes when he heard the eerie noise in the dark room.
Shook things up
Making significant changes, often in an innovative or disruptive way.
The new manager shook things up by implementing a flexible work schedule.
Shook the tree
Trying to change a situation and see what happens.
He shook the tree by proposing a radical new approach to the project.
Shook loose
To free oneself or something from confinement or constraint.
He finally shook loose from the controlling relationship.
Shook the hand of
Met or got acquainted with someone, especially someone famous or important.
I shook the hand of the president at the ceremony.
Shook one's money maker
Dancing in a lively or energetic way.
At the party, everyone was on the dance floor shaking their money maker.
Shook one's booty
Dancing in a lively or carefree manner.
The music was so good that everyone shook their booty on the dance floor.
Shook a leg
Hurrying up or moving quickly.
We need to shake a leg if we want to catch the bus on time.
Shook one's fist at
Showing anger or defiance towards someone or something.
The protester shook his fist at the unjust law.
Shook out the wrinkles
Sorting out problems or issues.
After a long meeting, they finally shook out the wrinkles in the plan.
Common Curiosities
What is the verb form of Shook?
The verb form of "Shook" is "Shake."
Which vowel is used before Shook?
The vowel "o" is used in "Shook."
What is the pronunciation of Shook?
The pronunciation of "Shook" is /ʃʊk/.
What is the root word of Shook?
The root word of "Shook" is "Shake."
Why is it called Shook?
It is called "Shook" as the past tense of "Shake," reflecting a completed action of moving rapidly back and forth or up and down.
What part of speech is Shook?
"Shook" is a verb.
Is a Shook a noun or adjective?
"Shook" is primarily a verb but can also be a noun in certain contexts, referring to a collection of objects.
How many syllables are in Shook?
There is one syllable in "Shook."
Is a Shook an abstract noun?
No, "Shook" is not an abstract noun.
What is another term for Shook?
Another term for "Shook" could be "Jolted" or "Trembled."
Which determiner is used with Shook?
"A" can be used with "Shook" when used as a noun (a term for a collection of things), but it is often used without a determiner as a verb.
Is Shook a collective noun?
No, "Shook" is not typically used as a collective noun.
Is Shook term a metaphor?
"Shook" itself is not a metaphor, but it can be used metaphorically in expressions and idioms.
What is the opposite of Shook?
The opposite of "Shook" could be "Stabilized" or "Held Steady."
Is a Shook a countable noun?
When used as a noun, "Shook" is countable.
Is Shook an adverb?
No, "Shook" is not an adverb.
Is Shook a negative or positive word?
"Shook" is generally neutral but can be negative or positive depending on the context.
Is the Shook a vowel or consonant?
"Shook" is a word, not a letter, so it is neither a vowel nor a consonant.
How do we divide Shook into syllables?
"Shook" is one syllable and is not divided.
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