Dictionary
Thesaurus
Encyclopedia
Translator
Web

Shake

 - 10 of 113 thesaurus results
Main Entry: shake
Part of Speech: verb
Definition: quiver, tremble

Synonyms:

agitate, brandish, bump, chatter, churn, commove, concuss, convulse, discompose, disquiet, disturb, dither, dodder, flap, flicker, flit, flitter, flourish, fluctuate, flutter, jar, jerk, jog, joggle, jolt, jounce, move, oscillate, palpitate, perturb, quail, quake, quaver, rattle, reel, rock, roil, ruffle, set in motion, shimmer, shimmy, shiver, shudder, stagger, stir up, succuss, sway, swing, totter, tremor, twitter, upset, vibrate, waggle, water, wave, whip, wobble
Main Entry: shake
Part of Speech: verb
Definition: upset deeply

Synonyms:

appall, bother, consternate, daunt, discompose, dismay, distress, disturb, frighten, horrify, impair, intimidate, jar, knock props out, make waves, move, rattle, throw, throw a curve, undermine, unnerve, unsettle, unstring, upset, weaken, worry

Antonyms:

calm, placate, soothe
Main Entry: anxiety
Part of Speech: noun
Definition: worry, tension

Synonyms:

all-overs, angst, ants in pants, apprehension, botheration, butterflies, care, cold sweat, concern, creeps, disquiet, disquietude, distress, doubt, downer, drag*, dread, fidgets, flap, foreboding, fretfulness, fuss, goose bumps, heebie-jeebies, jitters, jumps, misery, misgiving, mistrust, nail-biting, needles, nervousness, panic, pins and needles, restlessness, shakes, shivers, solicitude, suffering, suspense, sweat*, trouble, uncertainty, unease, uneasiness, watchfulness, willies, worriment

Antonyms:

assurance, calmness, composure, contentment, ease, happiness, nonchalance, peace, tranquility
Main Entry: appall/appal
Part of Speech: verb
Definition: horrify

Synonyms:

alarm, amaze, astound, awe, consternate, daunt, disconcert, dishearten, dismay, faze, frighten, get to, gross out, insult, intimidate, outrage, petrify, scare, shake, shock, terrify, throw, unnerve

Antonyms:

comfort, encourage, reassure, satisfy
Main Entry: avoid
Part of Speech: verb
Definition: refrain or stay away from; prevent

Synonyms:

abstain, avert, bypass, circumlocute, circumvent, deflect, desist, ditch, divert, dodge, duck, elude, escape, eschew, evade, fake out, fend off, flee, give the slip, hide, hold off, jump, keep clear, lay low, obviate, recoil, run for cover, shake, shake and bake, shake off, shirk, shrink from, shuffle off, shun, shy, sidestep, skip out on, skip town, skip*, skirt, stay away, stay out, steer clear of, step aside, turn aside, ward off, weave, withdraw
Notes: avert means 'prevent, turn away' and avoid means 'stay clear of, shun'

Antonyms:

face, meet, seek, want
Main Entry: beat
Part of Speech: noun
Definition: throbbing

Synonyms:

cadence, cadency, flow, flutter, measure, meter, oscillation, palpitation, pound, pressure, pulsation, pulse, quake, quiver, rhyme, rhythm, ripple, shake, surge, swell, swing, throb, thump, tick, undulation, vibration
Main Entry: beat
Part of Speech: noun
Definition: blow, stroke

Synonyms:

hit, lash, punch, shake, slap, strike, swing, thump
Main Entry: beat
Part of Speech: verb
Definition: throb

Synonyms:

agitate, alternate, bob, bounce, buffet, flap, flicker, fluctuate, flutter, heave, jerk, jounce, oscillate, palpitate, pitch, pound, pulsate, pulse, quake, quaver, quiver, ripple, shake, shiver, swing, thrill, throb, thump, tremble, twitch, undulate, vibrate, writhe
Main Entry: befall
Part of Speech: verb
Definition: happen to; take place

Synonyms:

action, bechance, betide, break, chance, come down, come off, come to pass, cook up a storm, cook with gas, cook*, develop, ensue, fall, fall out, follow, gel, go, go down, hap, happen, jell, materialize, occur, shake*, smoke*, supervene, transpire
Main Entry: befuddle
Part of Speech: verb
Definition: confuse

Synonyms:

addle, baffle, ball up, bewilder, bother, daze, disorient, distract, dumbfound, fluster, inebriate, intoxicate, make punchy, mix up, muddle, puzzle, shake, stupefy, throw off

Antonyms:

clear up, explain
More ResultsPREVIOUS|1234|NEXT
Search another word or see Shake on Dictionary
FacebookTwitterFollow us: