> as lemmas

in shock

1. A group of sheaves of grain placed upright and supporting each other in order to permit the drying and ripening of the grain before carrying. Phrase, in shock.

ΘΚΠ

the world > food and drink > farming > cultivation or tillage > cultivation of plants or crops > harvesting > [noun] > stooking > stook or cock

shockc1325

cocka1398

stook14..

poukera1450

haycockc1470

cop1512

stitch1603

pook1607

grass cock1614

hattock1673

stuckle1682

cocklet1788

coil?a1800

lap-cock1802

shuck1811

button1850

α.

c1325 Gloss. W. de Bibbesw. in Wright Voc. 154 Les javeles en garbes lieet, En tresseus [glossed in schekes; ? read schokes] les garbes mettet.

c1440 Promptorium Parvulorum 447/2 Schokke, of corne, congelima.

1490 W. Caxton tr. Eneydos xxi. 74 A shokke of whete or other corne.

1532 (c1385) Usk's Test. Loue in Wks. G. Chaucer Prol. f. cccxxv^v These noble repers,..han al drawe and bounde vp in y^e sheues, & mad many shockes.

1573 T. Tusser Fiue Hundreth Points Good Husbandry (new ed.) f. 55 Corne tythed (Sir parson) together go get, And cause it on shocks, to be by and by set.

1621 R. Montagu Diatribæ Hist. Tithes 170 The lightest sheafe in all the shocke,..good enough for God.

1651 tr. J. Kitchin Jurisdictions 87 The Lord cannot distrain shocks of Corn.

1670 J. Wightwick in O. Sansom Acct. Life (1710) 79 We having reaped two Acres of Wheat, and set it up in Shock, Lodowick came and threw it all down.

1746 Brit. Mag. 109 He found Three hundred Shock of Corn in the Fields.

1798 Monthly Mag. Mar. 192/2 They bind it [wheat] up in small sheaves, and place them in what they call shocks, ten together, five on each side.

1829 S. Glover Hist. County of Derby I. 182 Whole fields of corn, both standing and in shock.

1891 W. Morris Poems by Way (1896) 192 So 'tis wellaway for Goldilocks, As he left the land of the wheaten shocks.

β. 1775 S. Johnson Journey W. Islands 68 A small spot of ground on which stood four shucks, containing each twelve sheaves of barley.1784 W. Marshall Minutes in Rural Econ. Midland Counties (1790) II. 15 In this country, ‘sheaf corn’ is universally ‘hooded’—covered with two sheaves inverted,—as it is set up in ‘shuck’.1823 A. Small Rom. Antiq. Fife 135 Any piece of ground..in which the stooks or shooks of corn stood thick after being reaped.1892 P. H. Emerson Son of Fens xv. 146 As I pitched on the two shooves to make up the shuck—that be twenty shooves.

extracted from shockn.¹

in (also into) shock

a. Medicine. Originally: a medical condition described as occurring after physical or mental trauma and causing depression of the vital processes of the body, and often attributed to a dysfunctional or exhausted state of the nervous system. In later use: spec. a syndrome resulting from inadequate oxygenation of the tissues and organs of the body, resulting from a variety of causes such as impaired function of the heart and blood vessels, loss of blood, abnormal metabolic, inflammatory, or toxic states, etc., and potentially terminating in organ failure and death. Frequently in in (also into) shock.In quot. 1917 short for shell shock n. 1a.anaphylactic shock, cardiogenic shock, septic shock, etc.: see the first element.

ΘΚΠ

the world > health and disease > ill health > a disease > diseases of tissue > [noun] > deficiency of oxygen

shock1804

anoxia1931

hypoxia1941

the world > health and disease > ill health > a disease > disorders of internal organs > disordered pulse or circulation > [noun] > high or low pressure

shock1804

hypertension1893

hypotension1893

hyperpiesis1895

hyperpiesia1915

high blood1987

the world > health and disease > ill health > a disease > disorders of internal organs > disorders of nervous system > [noun] > shock

shock1804

jara1817

1862 Brit. Med. Jrnl. 16 Aug. 158/1 When patients die with the ordinary symptoms of very profound shock, after operations of no great severity, there are never wanting those who will ascribe the death to chloroform or ether.

1867 Brit. Med. Jrnl. 9 Feb. 137/2 In cases of shock from mental emotion,..the recovery from the severer symptoms is usually, though not always, rapid.

1889 Amer. Jrnl. Med. Sci. 97 282 For the purpose of stimulating a patient in shock it is more rational to give ether than to give alcohol.

1917 W. Owen Let. 23 May (1967) 463 Sorrel was mentioned for Shock [in the Casualty List].

1959 Woman's Own 27 June 44/2 She's in shock, of course, but we're giving her a transfusion.

1968 R. Passmore & J. S. Robson Compan. Med. Stud. I. xxviii. 41/1 Loss of blood volume is an important but not the only cause of shock; a similar state of shock occurs in acute heart failure and in severe infections in which the responsible haemodynamic mechanisms are different.

2011 Daily Tel. 29 Nov. 5/1 My GP has warned me that if I eat seafood again, I could go into shock.

extracted from shockn.³

in (also into) shock

b. In extended and hyperbolical use: a state of debilitation or stupefaction. Chiefly in in (also into) shock in shock.

ΚΠ

1948 Q. Rev. Mich. Alumnus Winter 112/1 Some parts of Western Europe are in a state of shock as a result of the war's devastation.

1951 C. H. Baker S. Amer. Gentleman's Compan. 100 By this time his innards—through sheer alcoholic saturation—are in a fine state of shock.

1958 J. Cannan And be Villain vi. 137 Mrs Hallow was subjected to quite an ordeal this morning and is practically in shock.

1975 Publishers Weekly 21 July 67/2 When Joe signed his first pro contract, Rose..went into shock.

2022 @Kessa_Brae 5 Mar. in twitter.com (accessed 09 Mar. 2022) Omg. I'm in shock. You guys!! Thanks so much to everyone who has backed—it means the world.

extracted from shockn.³

as lemmas

单词	in shock
释义	> as lemmas in shock 1. A group of sheaves of grain placed upright and supporting each other in order to permit the drying and ripening of the grain before carrying. Phrase, in shock. ΘΚΠ the world > food and drink > farming > cultivation or tillage > cultivation of plants or crops > harvesting > [noun] > stooking > stook or cock shockc1325 cocka1398 stook14.. poukera1450 haycockc1470 cop1512 stitch1603 pook1607 grass cock1614 hattock1673 stuckle1682 cocklet1788 coil?a1800 lap-cock1802 shuck1811 button1850 α. c1325 Gloss. W. de Bibbesw. in Wright Voc. 154 Les javeles en garbes lieet, En tresseus [glossed in schekes; ? read schokes] les garbes mettet. c1440 Promptorium Parvulorum 447/2 Schokke, of corne, congelima. 1490 W. Caxton tr. Eneydos xxi. 74 A shokke of whete or other corne. 1532 (c1385) Usk's Test. Loue in Wks. G. Chaucer Prol. f. cccxxv^v These noble repers,..han al drawe and bounde vp in y^e sheues, & mad many shockes. 1573 T. Tusser Fiue Hundreth Points Good Husbandry (new ed.) f. 55 Corne tythed (Sir parson) together go get, And cause it on shocks, to be by and by set. 1621 R. Montagu Diatribæ Hist. Tithes 170 The lightest sheafe in all the shocke,..good enough for God. 1651 tr. J. Kitchin Jurisdictions 87 The Lord cannot distrain shocks of Corn. 1670 J. Wightwick in O. Sansom Acct. Life (1710) 79 We having reaped two Acres of Wheat, and set it up in Shock, Lodowick came and threw it all down. 1746 Brit. Mag. 109 He found Three hundred Shock of Corn in the Fields. 1798 Monthly Mag. Mar. 192/2 They bind it [wheat] up in small sheaves, and place them in what they call shocks, ten together, five on each side. 1829 S. Glover Hist. County of Derby I. 182 Whole fields of corn, both standing and in shock. 1891 W. Morris Poems by Way (1896) 192 So 'tis wellaway for Goldilocks, As he left the land of the wheaten shocks. β. 1775 S. Johnson Journey W. Islands 68 A small spot of ground on which stood four shucks, containing each twelve sheaves of barley.1784 W. Marshall Minutes in Rural Econ. Midland Counties (1790) II. 15 In this country, ‘sheaf corn’ is universally ‘hooded’—covered with two sheaves inverted,—as it is set up in ‘shuck’.1823 A. Small Rom. Antiq. Fife 135 Any piece of ground..in which the stooks or shooks of corn stood thick after being reaped.1892 P. H. Emerson Son of Fens xv. 146 As I pitched on the two shooves to make up the shuck—that be twenty shooves. extracted from shockn.¹ in (also into) shock a. Medicine. Originally: a medical condition described as occurring after physical or mental trauma and causing depression of the vital processes of the body, and often attributed to a dysfunctional or exhausted state of the nervous system. In later use: spec. a syndrome resulting from inadequate oxygenation of the tissues and organs of the body, resulting from a variety of causes such as impaired function of the heart and blood vessels, loss of blood, abnormal metabolic, inflammatory, or toxic states, etc., and potentially terminating in organ failure and death. Frequently in in (also into) shock.In quot. 1917 short for shell shock n. 1a.anaphylactic shock, cardiogenic shock, septic shock, etc.: see the first element. ΘΚΠ the world > health and disease > ill health > a disease > diseases of tissue > [noun] > deficiency of oxygen shock1804 anoxia1931 hypoxia1941 the world > health and disease > ill health > a disease > disorders of internal organs > disordered pulse or circulation > [noun] > high or low pressure shock1804 hypertension1893 hypotension1893 hyperpiesis1895 hyperpiesia1915 high blood1987 the world > health and disease > ill health > a disease > disorders of internal organs > disorders of nervous system > [noun] > shock shock1804 jara1817 1862 Brit. Med. Jrnl. 16 Aug. 158/1 When patients die with the ordinary symptoms of very profound shock, after operations of no great severity, there are never wanting those who will ascribe the death to chloroform or ether. 1867 Brit. Med. Jrnl. 9 Feb. 137/2 In cases of shock from mental emotion,..the recovery from the severer symptoms is usually, though not always, rapid. 1889 Amer. Jrnl. Med. Sci. 97 282 For the purpose of stimulating a patient in shock it is more rational to give ether than to give alcohol. 1917 W. Owen Let. 23 May (1967) 463 Sorrel was mentioned for Shock [in the Casualty List]. 1959 Woman's Own 27 June 44/2 She's in shock, of course, but we're giving her a transfusion. 1968 R. Passmore & J. S. Robson Compan. Med. Stud. I. xxviii. 41/1 Loss of blood volume is an important but not the only cause of shock; a similar state of shock occurs in acute heart failure and in severe infections in which the responsible haemodynamic mechanisms are different. 2011 Daily Tel. 29 Nov. 5/1 My GP has warned me that if I eat seafood again, I could go into shock. extracted from shockn.³ in (also into) shock b. In extended and hyperbolical use: a state of debilitation or stupefaction. Chiefly in in (also into) shock in shock. ΚΠ 1948 Q. Rev. Mich. Alumnus Winter 112/1 Some parts of Western Europe are in a state of shock as a result of the war's devastation. 1951 C. H. Baker S. Amer. Gentleman's Compan. 100 By this time his innards—through sheer alcoholic saturation—are in a fine state of shock. 1958 J. Cannan And be Villain vi. 137 Mrs Hallow was subjected to quite an ordeal this morning and is practically in shock. 1975 Publishers Weekly 21 July 67/2 When Joe signed his first pro contract, Rose..went into shock. 2022 @Kessa_Brae 5 Mar. in twitter.com (accessed 09 Mar. 2022) Omg. I'm in shock. You guys!! Thanks so much to everyone who has backed—it means the world. extracted from shockn.³ < as lemmas
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