shocked

A very common intensifier for 'shocked'.

A common intensifier for 'shocked'.

Expresses total and complete shock. Used with an ungradable adjective.

Expresses total and complete shock.

Expresses total and complete shock, often used in informal speech.

Expresses a profound, serious level of shock.

Expresses total and complete shock, often with a negative connotation.

An emphatic way of saying very shocked.

Emphasizes the sincerity and depth of the shock.

Emphasizes that the shock is real and sincere.

Expresses total and complete shock.

Indicates that the shock can be seen in someone's physical appearance.

Expresses a very deep and intellectually or emotionally significant shock.

Indicates that the shock is obvious and easy to see.

Strongly affected by shock, in a negative or harmful way.

Indicates a small degree of shock.

Indicates a small degree of shock.

A formal way to say very shocked.

Indicates a small degree of shock.

Indicates a moderate degree of shock; more than 'a little' but less than 'very'.

Indicates being very close to a state of shock, but not quite there.

The most common way to state the condition of being shocked.

Used to describe someone's facial expression of being shocked.

Used to describe the internal feeling of being shocked.

Used to describe the tone of voice of someone who is shocked.

Used to describe someone's appearance of being shocked.

Used to specify the cause of shock, often related to an action, event, or what someone does.

Used to specify the cause of shock, often related to news, behavior, or a situation.