shake

გამოთქმა: /ʃeɪk/

განმარტებულია shake სიტყვის თარგმნა ფლექსია სინონიმები

Universal

1an act of shaking:she gave her red curls a vehement shake
an amount of something that is sprinkled by shaking a container:add a few shakes of sea salt and black pepper

2 (the shakes) informal a fit of trembling or shivering:I wouldn’t go in there, it gives me the shakes

6North American a kind of rough wooden shingle, used especially on rustic buildings:cedar shakes

Universal

1 [no object] (of a structure or area of land) tremble or vibrate:buildings shook in Sacramento and tremors were felt in Reno
[with object] cause to tremble or vibrate:a severe earthquake shook the area
(of a person, part of the body, or the voice) tremble uncontrollably from a strong emotion:Luke was shaking with rage her voice shook with passion

2 [with object] move (an object) up and down or from side to side with rapid, forceful, jerky movements:she stood in the hall and shook her umbrella
[with object and adverbial] remove (an object or substance) from something by movements of this kind:they shook the sand out of their shoes
grasp (someone) and move them roughly to and fro, either in anger or to rouse them from sleep: [with object and complement]:he gently shook the driver awake and they set off
brandish in anger or as a warning; make a threatening gesture with:men shook their fists and shouted
informal get rid of or put an end to:I couldn’t shake the feeling that everyone was laughing at me

3 [with object] upset the composure or confidence of; shock or astonish:rumours of a further loss shook the market (as adjective shaken)the boy was visibly shaken
[with object and adverbial] cause a change of mood or attitude by shocking or disturbing (someone):if the bombing cannot shake the government out of its complacency, what will?

get (or give someone) a fair shake: North American informal get (or give someone) just treatment or a fair chance:I do not believe he gave the industry a fair shake
in two shakes (of a lamb's tail): informal very quickly: I’ll be back to you in two shakes
more —— than one can shake a stick at: informal used to emphasize the largeness of an amount:a team with more experience than you can shake a stick at
no great shakes: informal not very good or significant:it is no great shakes as a piece of cinema
shake the dust off one's feet: leave indignantly or disdainfully.
shake hands (with someone) (or shake someone by the hand or shake someone's hand): clasp someone’s right hand in one’s own at meeting or parting, in reconciliation or congratulation, or as a sign of agreement: we shook hands on the promise
shake one's head: turn one’s head from side to side in order to indicate refusal, denial, disapproval, or incredulity:she shook her head in disbelief
shake (or quake) in one's shoes (or boots): tremble with apprehension.
shake a leg: [as imperative] informal make a start; rouse oneself: come on, shake a leg

shake down: become established in a new place or situation; settle down:it was disruptive to the industry as it was shaking down after deregulation
shake someone down: North American informal extort money from someone.
shake someone off: manage to evade or outmanoeuvre someone who is following or pestering one:he thought he had shaken off his pursuer
shake something off: successfully deal with or recover from:Sheedy has shaken off a calf injury
shake on: informal confirm (an agreement) by shaking hands:they shook on the deal
shake something out
shake someone up: rouse someone from lethargy, apathy, or complacency:he had to do something to shake the team up—we lacked spark
shake something up

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