Englishfor English speakers
shock
Noun
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A shock is the way it feels when a heavy thing suddenly hits another thing.
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A shock is a sudden change that surprises people.
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Shock is the way a person is when the person has lost some blood or has been hurt, and their heart is beating very fast and weakly.
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A shock is some electricity that suddenly hurts someone.
shock
Verb
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You are shocked when you are surprised at something
He was shocked at how much she had changed since he had last met her.
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If you have been shocked, you were hit by electricity.
line
Noun
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A mark that is long, straight and very thin.
She drew a line down the middle of the page to divide the page into two parts.
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A row.
Put the buttons in a straight line on the front of the shirt.
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A row of people who are waiting for something in order; a queue.
You got here last, so you have to stand at the back of the line.
line
Verb
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Someone lines things up when they put them in a straight line or row.
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Someone lines something up when they put it just in the right place or at the edge of something.
Line up the end of the piece of wood with the edge of the table.
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Someone lines up when they start waiting in a line (queue) with other people.
Everyone line up here, please, and I'll help you one at a time.
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Someone lines something when they mark it with one or more lines.
Please line the pitch before the match.
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Someone lines something when they add an inside layer of material (liner) to it.