köken: Chiefly a borrowing (since 18th century), partly from French choc, partly from English shock, both derived from Old French choquer, from Frankish *skokkōn. There was also an uncommon native cognate, from Middle High German schoc (“wind gust”, rarely also “shock, thrust”), from Old High German scoc, which may have been merged with the borrowing.
aile: Eiweißschock, Elektroschock, Kulturschock, schocken, geschockt, schockieren, schockiert, unter Schock stehen
collision, shock (sudden, heavy impact) · shock (something so surprising that it is stunning) · electric shock (sudden burst of electric energy through something or someone)
shock, impact (state of distress following a mental or emotional disturbance) · circulatory shock (medical emergency characterized by the inability of the circulatory system to supply enough oxygen to meet tissue requirements) · shock (unexpected or unpredictable event that affects an economy, either positively or negatively)
çekim: çoğul szoki · tamlayan szoku
eş: wstrząs, wstrząs
köken: Etymology tree English shockbor. Polish szok Borrowed from English shock.