startle / ˈstɑr tl /

⚽高中词汇惊吓惊愕惊动错愕

startle3 个定义

v. 有主动词 verb

star·tled, star·tling.

  1. to disturb or agitate suddenly as by surprise or alarm.
  2. to cause to start involuntarily, by or as by a sudden shock.
v. 无主动词 verb

star·tled, star·tling.

  1. to start involuntarily, as from a shock of surprise or alarm.
n. 名词 noun
  1. a sudden shock of surprise, alarm, or the like.
  2. something that startles.

startle 近义词

v. 动词 verb

frighten, surprise

更多startle例句

  1. Not only is this comfortable for your little one, but it suppresses their startle reflexes which encourages them to sleep longer and keeps them warm without the use of loose blankets, which can be dangerous.
  2. They startle viewers, rouse viewers, occasionally put off and occasionally turn on viewers.
  3. The group acknowledged that the tactic “was meant to startle people.”
  4. The French women certainly talk with a freedom which would startle an English or American female.
  5. The striking originality of this idea will startle any one who has never heard of such a thing before.
  6. "You oughtn't to slip up an' s-startle a lady that-a-way," she said with grave rebuke, and Hale looked humbled.
  7. While the Constitution lasts, they are repressed; they spring up to annoy and startle us only from its grave.
  8. But Merriwell feared to startle the old man, and therefore he did not call.