英语词汇“startled”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

Example Sentences

Verb I'm sorry that I startled you. the lightning startled the children and sent them scurrying for cover

Recent Examples on the Web

Verb

Upon initial application to the lip line, the liquid consistency of this brow tint looks to be extremely dark at first — which may startle some.

Chelsea Avila, Allure, 1 July 2022 The effect is unexpected enough to startle anyone out of a political stupor, and serves to make the protagonist in question immediately identifiable and memorable.

New York Times, 26 May 2022 As a friendly reminder: no bright colors, so as not to startle the birds.

Jason Siegel, The New Yorker, 23 July 2022 These designs startle a predator into rethinking an attack, allowing escape or making the moth appear too big to handle.

Miri Talabac, Baltimore Sun, 21 July 2022 Sharp, sudden dropoffs and debris under the water can startle or entangle people, Werneth said, leading to panic and drowning.

Forrest Brown, CNN, 3 July 2022 But there is one, officially dedicated 60 years ago, whose design is so strong and bold as to startle even the most agitated passenger.

Michael J. Lewis, WSJ, 17 June 2022 Again, no need to prove anything, or startle the crows on the wire outside my house.

Josh Max, Forbes, 16 June 2022 But, when Rowe set the pistol down, the movement seemed to startle Paulson, who fired off a three-round burst from his Soviet-era rifle.

Rachel Monroe, The New Yorker, 12 Apr. 2022

Noun

And while Levins, 32, of Frankfort, acknowledged the animals may play into some people’s phobias, a startle can be the start of a conversation with one of Crosstown’s handlers.

Bill Jones, chicagotribune.com, 11 Oct. 2021 Those penguins themselves had something of the startle of art — the reveal of the ever-present real that’s hidden, paradoxically, by information.

New York Times, 8 July 2020 Many of their primitive reflexes, such as sucking and the startle reflex, will remain at this age.

New York Times, 18 Apr. 2020 The initial visual startle of her work quickly becomes subcutaneous in feeling: the realm of fantasy and superstition.

Megan O’grady, New York Times, 13 Feb. 2020 Oh, there are some startles and blood-curdling screams, but that’s mostly from the guests.

Angela Hill, The Mercury News, 21 Sep. 2019 Landon Hawkins is a riot as dour and petulant sister Mary Bennet, whose lurking startles everyone, and uncomplicatedly upbeat as sister Jane’s suitor Bingley, who’s treated literally like a puppy.

Sam Hurwitt, The Mercury News, 31 July 2019 By the early '90s, psychiatrists treating urban residents were diagnosing sleep disorders, extreme startle responses, flashbacks, lost hope for the future, homelessness, alcoholism, suicide and even biochemical changes in the brain.

John Schmid, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, 18 May 2018 And by reducing wild startles, swaddling reduces night wakings.

Anya Leon, PEOPLE.com, 27 Feb. 2018 See More

单词	startled
释义	startle 1 of 2 verb star·tle ˈstär-tᵊl startled; startling ˈstärt-liŋ ˈstär-tᵊl-iŋ intransitive verb : to move or jump suddenly (as in surprise or alarm) the baby startles easily transitive verb : to frighten or surprise suddenly and usually not seriously startlement ˈstär-tᵊl-mənt noun startle 2 of 2 noun : a sudden mild shock (as of surprise or alarm) Synonyms Verb amaze astonish astound bowl over dumbfound dumfound flabbergast floor rock shock stun stupefy surprise surprize thunderstrike See all Synonyms & Antonyms Example Sentences Verb I'm sorry that I startled you. the lightning startled the children and sent them scurrying for cover Recent Examples on the Web Verb Upon initial application to the lip line, the liquid consistency of this brow tint looks to be extremely dark at first — which may startle some. Chelsea Avila, Allure, 1 July 2022 The effect is unexpected enough to startle anyone out of a political stupor, and serves to make the protagonist in question immediately identifiable and memorable. New York Times, 26 May 2022 As a friendly reminder: no bright colors, so as not to startle the birds. Jason Siegel, The New Yorker, 23 July 2022 These designs startle a predator into rethinking an attack, allowing escape or making the moth appear too big to handle. Miri Talabac, Baltimore Sun, 21 July 2022 Sharp, sudden dropoffs and debris under the water can startle or entangle people, Werneth said, leading to panic and drowning. Forrest Brown, CNN, 3 July 2022 But there is one, officially dedicated 60 years ago, whose design is so strong and bold as to startle even the most agitated passenger. Michael J. Lewis, WSJ, 17 June 2022 Again, no need to prove anything, or startle the crows on the wire outside my house. Josh Max, Forbes, 16 June 2022 But, when Rowe set the pistol down, the movement seemed to startle Paulson, who fired off a three-round burst from his Soviet-era rifle. Rachel Monroe, The New Yorker, 12 Apr. 2022 Noun And while Levins, 32, of Frankfort, acknowledged the animals may play into some people’s phobias, a startle can be the start of a conversation with one of Crosstown’s handlers. Bill Jones, chicagotribune.com, 11 Oct. 2021 Those penguins themselves had something of the startle of art — the reveal of the ever-present real that’s hidden, paradoxically, by information. New York Times, 8 July 2020 Many of their primitive reflexes, such as sucking and the startle reflex, will remain at this age. New York Times, 18 Apr. 2020 The initial visual startle of her work quickly becomes subcutaneous in feeling: the realm of fantasy and superstition. Megan O’grady, New York Times, 13 Feb. 2020 Oh, there are some startles and blood-curdling screams, but that’s mostly from the guests. Angela Hill, The Mercury News, 21 Sep. 2019 Landon Hawkins is a riot as dour and petulant sister Mary Bennet, whose lurking startles everyone, and uncomplicatedly upbeat as sister Jane’s suitor Bingley, who’s treated literally like a puppy. Sam Hurwitt, The Mercury News, 31 July 2019 By the early '90s, psychiatrists treating urban residents were diagnosing sleep disorders, extreme startle responses, flashbacks, lost hope for the future, homelessness, alcoholism, suicide and even biochemical changes in the brain. John Schmid, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, 18 May 2018 And by reducing wild startles, swaddling reduces night wakings. Anya Leon, PEOPLE.com, 27 Feb. 2018 See More Word History Etymology Verb Middle English stertlen, frequentative of sterten to start First Known Use Verb 1530, in the meaning defined at intransitive sense Noun 1603, in the meaning defined above Kids Definition startle verb star·tle ˈstär-tᵊl startled; startling 1 : to move or jump (as in surprise or fear) The cat startles easily. 2 : to frighten suddenly but slightly A knock on the window startled her. startled 1 of 2 adjective 1 as in surprised Synonyms & Similar Words Relevance surprised awed bewildered astonished dumfounded astounded surprized bemused amazed dumbfounded flabbergasted openmouthed puzzled awestricken awestruck wondering marveling marvelling stunned overwhelmed staggered stupefied Antonyms & Near Antonyms unimpressed disinterested unconcerned uninterested indifferent bored impassive dispassionate incurious jaded unemotional emotionless See More 2 as in alarmed Synonyms & Similar Words alarmed horrified terrified scared panicked spooked unnerved shocked afraid panicky terrorized apprehensive panic-stricken nervous anxious jumpy timid jittery yellow pusillanimous craven cowardly spooky timorous gutless unheroic chicken poltroon dastardly tremulous spineless fainthearted fearful chickenhearted milk-livered mousy scary skittish lily-livered chicken-livered mousey shy fearsome Antonyms & Near Antonyms daring audacious bold brave adventurous venturesome undaunted courageous dashing intrepid hardy venturous confident gutsy adventuresome dauntless gallant fearless assured stouthearted valiant heroic stout stalwart valorous determined heroical undeterred plucky resolute greathearted unflinching firm spirited lionhearted spunky self-assured doughty mettlesome unswerving game self-confident See More startled 2 of 2 verb past tense of startle 1 as in stunned to make a strong impression on (someone) with something unexpected the lightning startled the children and sent them scurrying for cover Synonyms & Similar Words surprised stunned shocked amazed astonished astounded stupefied dumbfounded flabbergasted thunderstruck bewildered rocked dumfounded perplexed disconcerted dazed nonplussed befuddled confused surprized discomfited dismayed floored bowled over took aback blindsided jarred took by surprise nonplused confounded muddled shook up blew away knocked for a loop 2 as in jumped to move suddenly and sharply (as in surprise) the cat startled when the door slammed shut with a bang Synonyms & Similar Words jumped cringed flinched winced leaped jerked leapt spooked jolted twitched bolted started recoiled reacted quailed responded sprung sprang bounded blenched shrank shrunk squinched 3 as in frightened to strike with fear loud noises always startle her Synonyms & Similar Words frightened scared terrified shocked spooked horrified alarmed panicked shook affrighted frighted terrorized amazed appalled astounded jolted distracted scarified awed dismayed disturbed made one's flesh crawl unnerved worried disconcerted made one's flesh creep alarumed gave one the creeps daunted upset perturbed unsettled disquieted shook up dispirited discomforted floored distressed bowled over discomposed emasculated demoralized unstrung chilled unmanned undid psyched (out) Antonyms & Near Antonyms reassured comforted cheered assured soothed consoled inspired emboldened encouraged heartened solaced steeled See More
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startle

verb

noun

Synonyms

Example Sentences

Word History

Kids Definition

verb

adjective

verb