jolt

jolt

J0060300 (jōlt)v. jolt·ed, jolt·ing, jolts v.tr.1. To move or dislodge with a sudden, hard blow; strike heavily or jarringly: jolted his opponent with a heavy punch; an impact that jolted the mailbox loose.2. To cause to move jerkily: stops and starts that jolted the passengers.3. To put into a specified condition by or as if by a blow: "Now and then he jolted a nodding reader awake by inserting a witty paragraph" (Walter Blair).4. To make suddenly active or effective: The remark jolted my memory.5. To disturb suddenly and severely; stun: She was jolted by the betrayal of her trusted friend.v.intr. To proceed in an irregular, bumpy, or jerky fashion.n.1. A sudden jarring or jerking motion, as from a blow.2. a. A sudden, strong feeling of surprise or disappointment; a shock.b. The cause of such a feeling: His resignation was a jolt to the whole staff.3. A brief strong portion: a jolt of whiskey.

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[Origin unknown.]

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jolt′er n.jolt′i·ly adv.jolt′y adj.

jolt

(dʒəʊlt) vb (tr) 1. to bump against with a jarring blow; jostle2. to move in a jolting manner3. to surprise or shockn4. a sudden jar or blow5. an emotional shock[C16: probably blend of dialect jot to jerk and dialect joll to bump] ˈjolter n ˈjoltingly adv ˈjolty adj

jolt

(dʒoʊlt)
v.t. 1. to cause to move by or as if by sudden rough jerks or bumps; shake up roughly. 2. to knock sharply so as to move or dislodge; jar. 3. to shock or startle. 4. to bring to a specified state sharply or abruptly: to jolt someone into awareness. 5. to interfere with, esp. in a rough manner. v.i. 6. to move with a sharp jerk or a series of sharp jerks. n. 7. a jolting movement or blow. 8. a psychological shock. 9. a sudden, unexpected setback. 10. a bracing dose of something: a jolt of whiskey. [1590–1600; b. jot to jolt and joll to bump, both now dial.] jolt′er, n. jolt′ing•ly, adv.

jolt

Past participle: jolted
Gerund: jolting

Imperative
jolt
jolt

Present
I jolt
you jolt
he/she/it jolts
we jolt
you jolt
they jolt

Preterite
I jolted
you jolted
he/she/it jolted
we jolted
you jolted
they jolted

Present Continuous
I am jolting
you are jolting
he/she/it is jolting
we are jolting
you are jolting
they are jolting

Present Perfect
I have jolted
you have jolted
he/she/it has jolted
we have jolted
you have jolted
they have jolted

Past Continuous
I was jolting
you were jolting
he/she/it was jolting
we were jolting
you were jolting
they were jolting

Past Perfect
I had jolted
you had jolted
he/she/it had jolted
we had jolted
you had jolted
they had jolted

Future
I will jolt
you will jolt
he/she/it will jolt
we will jolt
you will jolt
they will jolt

Future Perfect
I will have jolted
you will have jolted
he/she/it will have jolted
we will have jolted
you will have jolted
they will have jolted

Future Continuous
I will be jolting
you will be jolting
he/she/it will be jolting
we will be jolting
you will be jolting
they will be jolting

Present Perfect Continuous
I have been jolting
you have been jolting
he/she/it has been jolting
we have been jolting
you have been jolting
they have been jolting

Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been jolting
you will have been jolting
he/she/it will have been jolting
we will have been jolting
you will have been jolting
they will have been jolting

Past Perfect Continuous
I had been jolting
you had been jolting
he/she/it had been jolting
we had been jolting
you had been jolting
they had been jolting

Conditional
I would jolt
you would jolt
he/she/it would jolt
we would jolt
you would jolt
they would jolt

Past Conditional
I would have jolted
you would have jolted
he/she/it would have jolted
we would have jolted
you would have jolted
they would have jolted

Thesaurus

Noun	1.	jolt - a sudden jarring impact; "the door closed with a jolt"; "all the jars and jolts were smoothed out by the shock absorbers"jounce, jar, shockblow, bump - an impact (as from a collision); "the bump threw him off the bicycle"
	2.	jolt - an abrupt spasmodic movementjerking, saccade, jerkmovement, motility, motion, move - a change of position that does not entail a change of location; "the reflex motion of his eyebrows revealed his surprise"; "movement is a sign of life"; "an impatient move of his hand"; "gastrointestinal motility"
Verb	1.	jolt - move or cause to move with a sudden jerky motionjarmove - move so as to change position, perform a nontranslational motion; "He moved his hand slightly to the right"
	2.	jolt - disturb (someone's) composure; "The audience was jolted by the play"disturb, trouble, upset - move deeply; "This book upset me"; "A troubling thought"

jolt

verb1. jerk, push, shake, knock, jar, shove, jog, jostle The train jolted into motion.2. surprise, upset, stun, disturb, astonish, stagger, startle, perturb, discompose He was momentarily jolted by the news.noun1. jerk, start, jump, shake, bump, jar, jog, lurch, quiver One tiny jolt could worsen her injuries.2. surprise, blow, shock, setback, reversal, bombshell, thunderbolt, whammy (informal, chiefly U.S.), bolt from the blue The campaign came at a time when America needed such a jolt.

jolt

verb1. To cause to experience a sudden momentary shock:electrify, shock, startle.2. To proceed with sudden, abrupt movements:bump, jerk.noun1. Violent forcible contact between two or more things:bump, collision, concussion, crash, impact, jar, percussion, shock, smash.2. Something that jars the mind or emotions:blow, shock.Psychiatry: trauma.

Translations

摇晃突然震摇震惊震摇颠簸而行

jolt

(dʒəult) verb1. to move jerkily. The bus jolted along the road. 顛簸而行 颠簸而行2. to shake or move suddenly. I was violently jolted as the train stopped. 突然搖晃 震摇，摇晃 noun1. a sudden movement or shake. The car gave a jolt and started. 突然搖晃 突然震摇2. a shock. He got a jolt when he heard the bad news. 震驚 震惊