shake
shake 英 [ʃeɪk] 美 [ʃek]
v. 动摇;震动;握手 n. 摇动;哆嗦
进行时:shaking 过去式:shook 过去分词:shaken 第三人称单数:shakes 名词复数:shakes
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- v. 动摇;震动;握手
- n. 摇动;哆嗦
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1. The whole house shakes when a train goes past.
火车驶过时,整座房子都颤动起来。
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2. Shake the bottle well before use.
使用前摇匀瓶内物品。
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3. She shook her hair loose.
她头一摇,头发就散开了。
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4. She bent down to shake a pebble out of her shoe.
她弯下腰,把鞋里的一粒石子抖出来。
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5. She shook her head in disbelief.
她难以置信地摇摇头。
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6. He shook my hand warmly.
他热情地和我握手。
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7. He was shaking with fear.
他怕得发抖。
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8. The accident really shook her up.
这一事故使她非常震惊。
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9. I can't seem to shake off this cold.
这场感冒我好像老好不了。
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10. Give the bottle a good shake before opening.
打开瓶子前,先使劲摇一摇。
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11. I always get the shakes before exams.
考试前,我总是紧张得发抖。
- shake (n.) late 14c., "charge, onrush," from shake (v.). Meaning "a hard shock" is from 1560s. From 1580s as "act of shaking;" 1660s as "irregular vibration." The hand-grip salutation so called by 1712. As a figure of instantaneous action, it is recorded from 1816. Phrase fair shake "honest deal" is attested from 1830, American English (Bartlett calls it "A New England vulgarism"). The shakes "nervous agitation" is from 1620s. Short for milk shake from 1911. Dismissive phrase no great shakes (1816, Byron) perhaps is from dicing.
- shake (v.) Old English sceacan "move (something) quickly to and fro, brandish; move the body or a part of it rapidly back and forth;" also "go, glide, hasten, flee, depart" (related to sceacdom "flight"); of persons or parts of the body, "to tremble" especially from fever, cold, fear" (class VI strong verb; past tense scoc, past participle scacen), from Proto-Germanic *skakanan (source also of Old Norse, Swedish skaka, Danish skage "to shift, turn, veer"). No certain cognates outside Germanic, but some suggest a possible connection to Sanskrit khaj "to agitate, churn, stir about," Old Church Slavonic skoku "a leap, bound," Welsh ysgogi "move."
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