| 释义 |
‖ shokku|ˈʃɒkuː|
[Jap., f. shock n.3]
Used joc. to denote a shock or surprise in political or economic affairs concerning Japan.
1971Time 4 Oct. 36/1 The President had convulsed Japan..with the ‘Nixon shokku’—his spectacular policy shifts on China and the economy. 1973Time 3 Sept. 18 Indeed, the Nixon Administration's diplomatic shokkus in 1971 did lasting damage to Japan's relations with the U.S. 1978Encounter Sept. 56/2 The Japanese were able to cope with their frightful ‘oil shokku’ with far more self-restraint than marked the response of other countries to the oil embargo. |